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10 tips to help you make the most of your foreign internship
Written by Rosie Minikin Tuesday, 07 February 2012So you’re in a foreign country, with an internship poised to throw all its linguistic and professional challenges your way. I honestly believe the attitude with which you approach your internship determines whether you are destined to rock your gig and leave with your pockets full of contacts and lead-on prospects, or just let it pass you by.Published in Internships AbroadTags -
Becoming a Comenius assistant is a great way to experience first-hand teaching experience if you’re debating getting into teaching as a career choice. During your Comenius assistanship, you will get the opportunity to improve your language skills, work with fellow teachers and gain an insight into teaching techniques and the educational system in other European countries.
Comenius assistants are expected to work in schools and colleges across Europe for 12 to 16 hours per week, over a period of 13-45 weeks.Published in Teach AbroadTags -
This post was submitted by Sarah Fudin who currently works in community relations for the University of Southern California's Master of Arts in Teaching program, which provides the opportunity for students to earn an MA in TESOL online.
Published in Teach AbroadTags -
Fast facts
Surface area: 41,530 km²
Population: 17 Million
Largest cities: Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Den Haag, Utrecht, Eindhoven
Unemployment rate: 5.1% (Mar 2011)Published in Work AbroadTags -
The British Council English Language Assistant programme spans five continents, placing people in 15 countries around the world. Becoming a Language Assistant is an experience that will stay with you for life: as well as improving your language skills and exploring a community, you'll build your sense of independence and gain the satisfaction of firing young imaginations.
Published in Teach Abroad
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If you choose to work in Europe on your year abroad, you might be able to apply for the Leonardo scheme. Part of the EU’s Lifelong Learning Programme, it aims to support UK vocational education and training (VET) organisations, staff and learners to work together with EU partners to improve training, skills and employability.
Published in Work Abroad -
If you are one of the many who choose to work on their year abroad, you’re bound to be worried about what to do, where to go and where to apply for work. Thinking about which sector to work in, which skills you’d like to polish and how much of your language you choose to work with will be crucial decisions when it comes to determining your ideal placement. Do you want to work in an international corporation or a small company; do you want to work more on your language or on your professional skills; do you value the location more than the job itself...So many questions and so many hoops may feel a little overwhelming. Find out which jobs you could go for on your year abroad with the following ideas...
Published in Work AbroadTags -
University leavers are increasingly finding that they need some professional experience to complement their academic credentials in order to land their first job. Your year abroad is the perfect time to stand out from the crowd as you gain important work experience while you can still access financial support from student loans, travel bursaries and Erasmus grants from the European Union.Published in Internships AbroadTags -
Fast facts
Surface area: 83,870 km²
Population: 8.2 Million
Largest cities: Vienna, Graz, Linz, Salzburg, Innsbruck
Unemployment rate: 4.2% (Apr 2011)Published in Work Abroad -
A year abroad teaching in Austria: what you need to know
Written by Fleur Baikie Tuesday, 17 May 2011Fleur Baikie is studying French, Spanish and German at Durham university. She spent 5 months teaching as a Language Assistant with the British Council in Austria. Here she gives her tips about what to expect, and what to look out for...Published in Teach Abroad
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