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5 october 2018 Students and teachers from four European countries, guests of the "Petru Rareş" College, within a project on renewable energies. n the last week of September, National College "Petru Rares" University played host to the four delegations of students and teachers from France, Germany, Poland and the Netherlands, in a project ERASMUS +, aimed at types of energy, innovations in this field, renewable energies, their advantages and disadvantages. It was a week dense, the students host worked and studied alongside their peers in Europe, practiced their language skills and improved their ability to work in teams in a multicultural environment, a theme of interest. At the same time, the students from Suceava were very appreciated by the project guests, as good speakers of English, good organizers, involved and recipients. "European countries must cooperate in this direction, work together" The project "A new energy for new European citizens" is part of the long series of Erasmus projects involving the Suceava College, which runs between 2016 and 2019. Last week, delegations carried out several activities on the subject, visited the biomass power plant at Moara (the largest in the country), Egger (where resources are optimally exploited, including renewable energy); went to Stephan Mare University, where they discussed nuclear fission and fusion, about viable alternatives in the field of energy, etc. "The project has a three-year implementation period, and in the third year of activity we have the pleasure of being visited by our partners in France, the Netherlands, Poland and Germany. Five partners have embarked on a very nice and enthusiastic road to renewable energy. I think these projects are very interesting because they allow pupils to learn special things about what they learn at school, allow them to get in direct contact with other education systems, see how they are designed, how their future colleagues project, to interact directly with them, to see how they spend their free time, to experience how to live in a family in another country. All these experiences bring a serious plus, "said Anca Greculeac, deputy director of the" Petru Rareş "College, Field trips, discussions and debates on the theme of the project were enriched by socializing activities, county walks, hiking in the mountains, activities for knowledge of the city. For most of the pupils and teachers in the project, the experience in Romania was surprising, enjoying the full amount of time spent here. "This week we have been working on new challenges in the project. I did not know Romania, I did not know much about this country, but I discovered many things that I liked and talked with the locals, it was a good visit, "a French delegation student told his teacher, We want to thank our colleagues in Romania for the perfect organization, it was a very good visit, we enjoyed the time together with our Polish, Romanian, German and Dutch friends. In addition, we had the opportunity to go to Rarău, where we had a very pleasant hike. " Words of praise also had the Dutch crew for whom, before coming here, Romania was "an unknown". "It's great to be here, the work atmosphere of the students was great, they had the opportunity to work together, to learn from each other. Even today morning (no Friday), when we made the final products, a very good, positive energy was created, "said the delegation professor. In turn, a German delegation teacher emphasized the importance of these Erasmus projects, noting that "it is very important for young people to live this European idea, to spend as much time together, to share knowledge and impressions." The delegation from Germany also included a young man born in Romania, whose family moved to Germany in 2012. This time, he met Suceava as a guest, visited the "Stefan cel Mare" University, the Citadel, the monasteries from the county, etc. And the Polish crew felt good at Suceava, the mobility of the guests and a visit in the middle of one of the Polish communities in the county. "We have been involved in European projects for many years, but we are for the first time in Romania. It was an exciting adventure, we enjoyed what happened. Thanks for organizing this week, I learned things about your traditions and culture and I must say publicly that you have a delicious cuisine and fantastic landscapes. I discovered that there is a Polish minority in Suceava and I had the opportunity to visit a primary school and a high school where Polish language is taught in bilingual classes. " "It's a huge advantage to working in a multicultural environment, you can get the best out of everybody, develop yourself, become a better person. The theme of the project was very interesting, and European countries have to cooperate in this direction, work together, think about the best ideas for the continent's development, the future of Europe.