The document describes experiences visiting Romania, including interactions with the Romanian people and different groups within the country. It notes that most people had well-kept gardens and welcomed visitors with smiles. There were two types of Gypsies - those with comfortable, standard living conditions and those with poorer conditions where girls had children early with little education. Several cities were visited and described as green with fields but some roads were in poor condition. One city, Sibiu, had many restaurants and souvenir shops. A castle was seen with a well dug by Arabian prisoners and an inscription they left. Near a school was housing for students living far away with rooms and facilities.

1. Our experience of
Rumania

2. The people were hardworking. Most people had their
own garden and had it very well kept.
You were always welcomed with a big smile on the
face. If you had a problem, they would help you
find a solution.

3. They were two types of Gypsies. Those who had a good
standard of living and those who had poorer living
conditions.
 Those who had a good standard of living: They were very
friendly and although things weren’t luxurious, they were
comfortable.

4.  Those who had poorer living conditions: The girls had children
at an early age because they had no education. They did
what they wanted.
It wasn’t pleasant to see them live this way, but they were at
ease it was their life style.

6.  Cites we visited were very nice. It was all very green, there
were a lot of fields. But the roads were pretty bad in some
places they had no lights and had many potholes.
 Some things looked quite old, as it is a developing country.

7.  One of the cities that we visited was
Sibiu, in the place that we visited there
were a lot of restaurants and souvenirs
shops.

8.  In this castle there is a well that the
arabics prisioners dug. In a wall of the
castle the arabic prisioners wrote: «You
can drink water of here but you doesn’t
have soul.»

10.  In this space next to the school, students who lived far could
stay overnight and on weekends, went home. It was a
building with 20 rooms, four per floor, each room with three
beds, a bathroom and a mini lounge.

11. Sport Center