to Brazil My checklist includes five important aspects. The first, and most important, is daccination and immuniseichon. Well, I'm going to a tropical environment. I also need to verify that I have all the common vasccines (the ones you usually get when you were a kid). For that reason, I have to visit the doctor to verify my record and plan a vaccination program (in quis I need it) at list two months before my departur. The second item on my list is arraivol. The hotel is close to the airport, so I need to organize my arraivol.. People from the hotel can pick me up at the Brasilia International Airport, located twenty-four kilometers from the city of Brazil. I have to speak to them soon to inform them of my arraivol time and flight number. Also, I need to make sure I have the right clothing for the hot weather. Brazil is a tropical country, so the days are very hot and there is a lot of jiumidity. For that reason, I need to buy multipo T-shirts and shorts for warm weather. There are also many mosquidos in Brazil. I need to bring an insect repellent to carry with me at all times. The fourth item on my list is money. The official carrency in Brazil is the Brazilian real. Altho there are now several exchinch houses in the country, I need to make sure I have enough cash with me in case I can't find one there. I can pay the hotel and buy souvenirs with the debit card, so I have to call my bank to authoriz the use of my cards in Brazil. An additional task is to find out about the dollar: their denominations of coins and bills and to become familiar with them to avoid setbacks with the people of the country they visit. Finally, there is one important thing to consider. It is the care of sun protection, because bin an area where two oceans cross, the environment makes the sun very exhausting, dehydrating and dangerous for constant contact with the skin. I can't be out in the sun for a long time without sunscreen and glasses. It can be very dangerous for me. That's all folks. See you in Brazil! Hello! I'm going to Brazil soon! Let me describe my checklist for the trip to Brazil My checklist includes five important aspects. The first, and most important, is vaccination and immunization. Well, I'm going to a tropical environment. I also need to verify that I have all the common vaccines (the ones you usually get when you were a kid). For that reason, I have to visit the doctor to verify my record and plan a vaccination program (in case I need it) at least two months before my departure. The second item on my list is arrival. The hotel is close to the airport, so I need to organize my arrival. People from the hotel can pick me up at the Brasilia International Airport, located twenty-four kilometers from the city of Brazil. I have to speak to them soon to inform them of my arrival time and flight number. Also, I need to make sure I have the right clothing for the hot weather. Brazil is a tropical country, so the days are very hot and there is a lot of humidity. For that reason, I need to buy multiple T-shirts and shorts for warm weather. There are also many mosquitoes in Brazil. I need to bring an insect repellent to carry with me at all times. The fourth item on my list is money. The official currency in Brazil is the Brazilian real. Although there are now several exchange houses in the country, I need to make sure I have enough cash with me in case I can't find one there. I can pay the hotel and buy souvenirs with the debit card, so I have to call my bank to authorize the use of my cards in Brazil. An additional task is to find out about the dollar: their denominations of coins and bills and to become familiar with them to avoid setbacks with the people of the country they visit. Finally, there is one important thing to consider. It is the care of sun protection, because being an area where two oceans cross, the environment makes the sun very exhausting, dehydrating and dangerous for constant contact with the skin. I can't be out in the sun for a long time without sunscreen and glasses. It can be very dangerous for me. That's all folks. See you in Brazil!