Similarities Between Finland And The Usa

The close scholarly ties between Scandinavian-Americanists in their field has produced a status quo and non-volatile environment. The field lacks the criticism or competitiveness seen in other fields. Those within the respected ranks of Scandinavian-Americanist studies differ little in their interpretations of the history of Scandinavian migrants in the United States and how those migrants developed their ethnic identity. Authors who strayed from the traditional themes and instead focus on a more unique history like Janet A. Rasmussen with her book, New Lands, New Lives: Scandinavian Immigrants to the Pacific Northwest, still harbor familiar members of the Scandinavian-Americanist community. Her book, which focused on the Midwest and turned

Scandinavian-Americanists argued that the continuation of traditional practices and customs allowed for the formation of the modern Scandinavian-American culture. Traditions in this case take the form of religious or secular practices that extended a connection between these migrants and their places of origin. Traditional practices were aided in their perpetuation by institutions established by Scandinavian immigrants and their descendants to maintain their heritage and connection to their homelands. Schools, churches, and social clubs acted as forms of cultural preservation and continuance within the United States. The continued existence of these institutions into the late-twentieth and twenty-first centuries exemplifies how Scandinavian-American culture maintained its existence and influence over those who identify with the ethnic identity that originated from these cultural distinctions.

The US and Norway is similar in many ways as well as they are different in many ways. In this blogpost am I going to write about some of what I find the biggest differences between America an Norway.

The soil is very good for farming. Finland has a lot of stuff to do outside as well as the USA. Finland has outdoor motocross. Finland has a lot of body of water to go fishing and have boat races. You can go canoeing and kayaking in Finland.

Hierarchy and status are considered highly important in both Japan and Mexico in addition to a strong separation between the work and home life. Both Mexico and Japan rely on strong work relationships and loyalty in addition to having top down style of commination and information flow. Both countries have a belief in collectivism over individualism, according to Hofstede’s Value Dimensions, with Japan slightly higher on the index, similarly for the masculinity index. The implications of these characteristics can be viewed in each countries’ management approach. These societal values and characteristics influence each countries’ business behavior and methodologies. (Deresky, 2014)

They can be seen in Asia and North America also in other place as well. They eat elk,deer,and caribou that are a bit bigger then the wolverine it self. They also eat small prey, rodents, and sometimes plants and berries. They are opportunistic feeders and are scavengers with that being said they will eat dead animals and asleep animals.

Finland and the USA have about the same Farming, but the animals are very different and so is the weather. The weather varies widely across the USA, though Finland does have a milder climate than other regions and Finland does get really cold in winter, just like USA it gets really cold in winter but in the summer for Finland, it's warm and the USA the sun warms up the surface of the earth. The weather is different from the USA because for them it rains less but for us we get about 30.21 inches plus this includes the rain and the snow. USA many patterns of weather and lots of temperatures in the climate. Which is higher In summer than the UK and Autumn days are shorter but, the spring days

It is noteworthy that Finland is a small and homogenous country. However, Finland is not quite homogenous anymore. On the other hand, it is not a multicultural nation compared to the United States. While Finnish society has become more culturally diverse due to the immigrants, it is still a homogenous country in terms of culture, values, linguistic, and social cohesion (Sahlberg, 2014). For example, in term of language, Finland is a trilingual country, where the official languages are Finnish, Swedish, and Sami. Approximately, 91% of the population has Finnish as a native language, 5.4% Swedish and 0.03% Sámi (Graeffe & Lestinen, 2011).

If you want to go on a trip and see some beautiful wildlife go to Finland and see some of the world's best elk or reindeer. Finns are big into traveling and the outdoors. The two countries have similarities when it comes to livestock but not crop farming. There are also some more differences such as geology and of course outdoor leisure. Finland and the USA have lots of similarities and differences in their environments and weather, but they have lots of differences when it comes to geology, farming, and outdoor leisure.

Oulu, Finland- It rains every month and it is pretty constant throughout the year. Their temperature had a bigger variation, the year starts off very cold and peaks during July and cools off at the end of the year.

Finland is located in Northern Europe. It’s shores border the Baltic Sea to the South and the Gulf of Finland to the East (Culture). Geographically, Finland is positioned between Sweden and Russia. Finland's coordinates are 61.9241 degrees North and 25.7482 degrees east. Finland’s land topography is made up of mostly rolling flat planes and thousands of lakes (Culture). In fact, there are over 60,000 lakes and nearly 1250 kilometers of coastline around Finland (Culture). Thanks to Finland’s location, it’s climate is very cold and often considered sub-arctic, making farming a formidable task. Finland’s average elevation is 538 feet, with the tallest peak being 4,075 feet and the lowest point being 0 feet where it meets the Baltic Sea (Culture).

The weather in Finland is normally ok, but February is there coldest month with temperatures dropping down to -22 degrees. While in the U.S the coldest month is in december with temperatures dropping down -15 degrees. In finland there weirdest time of year is when there sun does not set for two months and those two months are June and July. Also in Finland there hottest month is in June with temperatures of 17 celsius. And in the U.S are hottest month is july with temperatures that can get up to 98 degrees. In the U.S. there are around 1,000 tornadoes per year reported, and about 14 hurricanes per year reported.

Finland and the USA have some differences and some non-differences. Did you know that Finland is a place that like rock music and the USA has the mixture of music? Finland the best for their health compared to the USA. Finland is better because the place has good rock music and other exciting things.

Azerbaijan and the United States have a long history of partnership and cooperation. Exchanges between our two peoples go back over 25 years. We’ve been Azerbaijan and the United States belong to a number of the same international organizations, including the United Nations, Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council, Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, International Monetary Fund, and World Bank. Azerbaijan also is an observer to the Organization of United States and the World Trade Organization and a participant in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's (NATO) Partnership for Peace program. We have deep ties in trade and education, in science and research. So Azerbaijan-United States relations rest on a strong

As a student you go to school, meet friends and study for grades. Although many do not bother in what differences there is to schools in other countries, I find it important for people to know how their structures work in comparison to a completely different set-up. That is why I am comparing these countries schools, to clarify the main confusion about the differences between how the lunches work and how the structure in Sweden and America work.