# data[].attributes.body
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1-mNAuTafL0Qd2Gsn1FrITmkNPNIH62nR?usp=sharing

# data[].attributes.body
Cris, Nailul, Flandi, Adel, Jaka

Cris

- The language barrier is still hard to communicate

- Indonesian doesnt know how to speak English

- Translator to understand each other

- going to mall/canteen can speak in English and try to speak. The seller doesnt know the numbers

- use body language

- Phillipino have other town have Tagalog (main language). In different town use different language "lucano"

- Indonesian and Phillipino have some common phrases like "asin" and "tulang" "dua" , "buka and bukas"

Nailul

- Nailul's ethnic is maduranese

- He lived in Java and hard to talk in Madurese in family gathering

- His family talk very fast

- He learn to write and speak

Flandi

- Mom's family live in Jogja

- Even though Jogja is also use Javanese, the accent is different with Flandi who live in East Java

- He should speak polite Javanese, but fladey couldn't speak that kind of Javanese, so he use Indonesian instead

Adel:

- Join dancing course in Melayu language

- hard to understand lecturer's instructions and difficult to catch up with other local students

- different vocabulary create misunderstanding

- Adel asked the lecturer for further explanation using body gestures

Jaka

- went to chile

- people mainly speak Spanish

- People in Chile speak different Spanish compared to Spain version

- Jaka communicate with Spanish he learned before he came to Chile

- The seller use Chile Spanish and Jaka learned original Spanish, so some phrases cretae different meaning

# data[].attributes.body
Weather Group ⛅️

# data[].attributes.body
Food:

Sofhia

Naomi

Christi

Jen

Nana

Spicies:

Filipino: They usually cannot tolerate the spicy level of Indonesian food. They have to separate Sambal! They don’t like the smell of bayleaf. It is hard to find pork dishes.

Indonesia (to Hungary)

Paprika (even chocolate)

Turkish dishes (like a medicine)

A lot of bread variations

# data[].attributes.body
Lifestyle

Ishi, Dar, Dimi, Ayu, Ira

Cultural exchange with a Filipino student revealed several lifestyle differences. Alcohol is commonly consumed during celebrations in the Philippines, but less so in Indonesia due to religious beliefs. Pork is regularly eaten in the Philippines, while mostly avoided in Indonesia also due to majority religion beliefs. Facebook is more popular than Instagram in the Philippines, and WhatsApp is rarely used. Filipino students use a platform called GSpace to communicate with lecturers, unlike Indonesian students who mostly use WhatsApp. Shopee in the Philippines is used mainly for buying goods, while in Indonesia it also includes services like food delivery. Place X is seen as safer by Filipinos, but Indonesians living there are perceived as more judgmental.

# data[].attributes.body
Group Weather

Members:

Nisa

Nina

Diana

Jasmine

Bintang

When Nina and Diana came to Indonesia, they feel that the weather in Indonesia and Philippine is almost the same. It is a little bit colder here in Malang.

When Nisa went to Lithuania for her student exchange program, she felt initial discomfort due to differing weather between Indonesia and Lithuania. In Lithuania, when it comes to winter, it gets pretty gloomy and there is no sun.

The Philippines’ and Indonesia’s weather is quite the same.

# data[].attributes.body
Friendship:

Tika, Hafsah, Charilou, Mherlyn, Rara

Philipines culture shock

Filipino easy to make friends with just a look and a smile, but in Indonesia they often to avoid eye contact. Therefore they felt hard to start a conversation with Indonesian.

We deal with it by bringing up topics that we can talk about to get along with them.

Indonesian culture shock

Even after we know each other long enough, we might still not considering us being a friend (only as an acquaintance).

Sometimes we feel lonely and one sided.

How we deal with it is by being brave and start the first move.

# data[].attributes.body
Times:

Joyce, Lou, Septy, Renz, Sasha, & Arinda

we’re discussing about time

-how early people start their day

-indo : as early as 6.30

-phillipines : 6 or 5, but later for school (7:30)

school periods

-indo : distribute subjects throughout the week but longer duration.l, mostly had 4 subjects

-phillipines : 8subj 1hr each

-singapore : depends on the credit, 1 credit = 45mins, subjects usually have 2-4 credits. start at 9-10am

Lunch periods

-indo & phillipines : starting from 12 pm to 1 pm (one hour)