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Displaying items by tag: Study Abroad
  • Making friends abroad

    Monday, 13 September 2010
    A friend of mine is lucky enough to have lived all over the world. Thanks to her Dad’s job she’s lived in Paris, Bath, Barcelona, Serbia and now Chicago. The experiences she has had, the people she has met and the lifestyles she has lived are enviable to even the most well-travelled amongst us.
  • Last night the DJ saved my life...

    Monday, 06 September 2010

    What was the world like before that the birth of the green and black music program, king of all melodic libraries, Spotify? Well, before then, people used to own music. And if you’re going on a year abroad, if you don’t have a smartphone, the Spotify app won’t be of much use. Long bus rides warrant bringing an mp3 with some good tunes, though you might just be looking to update your music collection. It seems that these days, with the English-speaking monopoly on the music industry, it is harder to come across foreign music. But that makes it all the sweeter and more surprising when you do. Your year abroad could be the perfect opportunity to discover some lesser known bands or artists, and improve your language skills at the same time!

     

    Published in Lost in Translation
  • Study Abroad: How to get there USA

    Wednesday, 25 August 2010
    Tilly Ingleby gives us some very useful tips for studying abroad and getting round the American red tape. Read on and take note!
    Published in USA
  • Everything’s (nearly) sorted for your stay in your chosen far-flung destination and you’re fully prepared for fresh and wild experiences, but all of this means NOTHING if no-one else knows about it. Here are a few of the myriad ways you can let the people back home know that you’re having a better time than them, and let's face it, that's one of the best things about going abroad - you get to shout out about it! Read on for some tricks of the trade...

  • As I have been preparing for my year in Paris, I have also been reflecting on the times I have spent in France in my recent past.  I can go on for hours talking about the architecture of France and the multitude of cathedrals and museums I have visited out of personal interest.  However, for those who are neither francophiles nor architecture enthusiasts, I find it difficult to engage my listener, who often struggles to connect to my passions although he or she certainly acknowledges my enthusiasm.  Can one truly do Notre-Dame de Paris justice when describing the cathedral to one who has never seen its grandeur?  Can one successfully capture the feeling of wandering through the streets of Paris and translate such an experience into something that resembles a "five-minute pitch?"  I say no, especially considering the profusion of books written on just these two subjects.  Yet, I have found that every listener can be easily captivated by a certain subject, one that anyone and everyone can relate to: ice cream.

    Published in Travel Journal
  • Culture Shock: Spain

    Thursday, 09 September 2010
    Rachel German gives an account of what you should look out for when you land in the Iberian Peninsula. Beware of meatballs, siestas and dodgy haircuts...

    Culture shock - a sense of alienation towards a host cultural environment on the part of a foreign visitor; the difficulty people have adjusting to a new culture that differs markedly from their own. 
    Published in Spain
  • The Beginning of the Year Abroad

    Tuesday, 31 August 2010
    Come September, most of you will have landed in your chosen destination, making sense of foreign tongues, weird signposts and being somewhere totally different. It can, and will, be overwhelming at first; for some, it will kick in as soon as your parents leave, for others, it might take a week or so for you to realise you’re actually away from what you’re used to.
    Published in When You Arrive
  • You’ve packed your bag full of clothes, you’ve got your swimsuit and suncream (or overcoat depending on where you’re going), laptop and favourite DVDs, your camera and your passport. You’re all ready for your year abroad. But you feel something may be missing... You still need to pack your books. From proper bookworms to casual readers of the latest best-seller, everyone likes to take a book with them when they go away. I love travel, and I love books, so here are my top 5 books that are about travelling, or that I discovered while on my year abroad...
  • Stephanie spent her year abroad in Belgium, Brussels. Here, she tells us a little bit about the city and her studies out there...

    Tell us a bit about you...
    My name is Stephanie and I'm half Swedish, half Czech. I'm 23 years old and love travelling, reading and hanging out with friends when I'm not studying or working. I speak Czech fluently and can also speak French and a bit of Spanish.

    Where did you go?
    Belgium, Brussels.
    Published in Study Abroad
  • Studying at university is a pretty big deal, regardless of where you're from. Flying the flag for British Higher Education are the world renowned Oxford and Cambridge universities, with many others hot on their heels; State-side, take your pick from the Ivy League institutions...
    Published in Not a linguist?
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