Thirdyearabroad.com
Sign in or
Login With Facebook
Open map
Title
Close
You are here:Home»Dutch»Displaying items by tag: Study Abroad - Third Year Abroad
Displaying items by tag: Study Abroad
  • 1. Studying is a lot more flexible than working.
    2. You get to study in top universities, practising your written and oral skills.
    3. You can change modules and take out courses that aren't necessarily linguistic.
    4. You get to go on university trips and nights out.
    5. You'll make friends your own age a lot easier.
    Published in Study Abroad
  • All About Erasmus

    Tuesday, 19 January 2010

    Erasmus, administered by the British Council in the UK, is part of the European Union's Lifelong Learning Programme and is the largest organised mobility programme in the world, known and respected throughout Europe. Almost three million higher education students in Europe have taken part in the programme since its introduction in 1987 and agree it was the best decision they ever made.

    Published in Erasmus
  • Study-Related Schemes

    Saturday, 06 February 2010

    Erasmus

    One of the most popular ways to fund your travels abroad is through the Erasmus Scheme, an EU wide initiative which provides financial support for students wishing to go abroad. It’s a fantastic funding scheme that many UK universities are involved in.  The great thing about it is that it works across many other disciplines, not just language—so don’t feel you’ve been left out, just because you don’t study languages! Of course eligibility differs for each course, so have a look at their requirements or speak to someone at your university for more details. At the moment students receive about €225 a month, so you probably won’t be able to solely rely on Erasmus money to see you through your expenses. Application is through your own university, so book an appointment with your Erasmus coordinator to get the full lowdown.

    Grants

    What exactly is a grant? Basically, it’s a contribution of money handed over to rightful causes. This could be YOU so get researching what’s out there. There are a handful of UK charities and trusts which offer grants. However in most cases, the sum will not be able to cover the full cost of living. A good place to start is at your home university, quizzing the International Office about what’s out there. Did you know that if you are an EU student, you have equal rights to work in any EU country? This also means you might just be entitled to grants in your country of choice, so do ask around your department(s) and Student Union. Postgraduates may be able to obtain grants from research councils. Contact the relevant institutes related to your discipline for further information.

    Published in Money Matters
  • Tania Li has been through it all on her year abroad at La Sorbonne in Paris. Here, she passes on her top tips and everything she's learned about about how to survive university in Paris.
    Published in Study in France
  • How to survive university in France

    Saturday, 02 January 2010
    Here are some top tips to help you survive university in France...
    Published in Study in France
  • Study Abroad

    Wednesday, 12 May 2010
    If enriching your mind with facts and figures in a foreign land seems like the right choice for you, have a look through our Study Abroad section. Take a peek at the international league table, read through our case studies and find out what's it's like once you're out there! We've even got some info on universities abroad (Erasmus-ing it up or going further afield), what you should take with you, brushing up our your language skills and much, much more! And don't forget to visit our shop to get the latest gadgets and gizmos for your time away!
    Published in Study Abroad
  • Anna Salmon studied French and Spanish. She decided she wanted the best of both on her year abroad, working in Paris and studying in Santiago, Chile.

    Find out what she had to say to ThirdYearAbroad.com about her year abroad...
    Published in Uni -v- Working abroad
  • A word of advice: surviving uni in France is going to be tough. Whoever said it was going to be easy was lying. However, don't despair. This might sound contradictory but Paris I is known to be a jungle. And Paris II Assas. The other Parisian unis have definitely acquired a better reputation and if Paris X Nanterre is in your list, by all means please rush there. The most important thing that you have to understand about the French system is that while the Anglo-Saxon unis often ask for entry requirements, French unis exercise what they call le droit d'acces à l'education mais pas le droit au diplome.
    Published in Study in France
  •  So your tutor just announced that you're off to Paris next year and all you can think of is the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, French cuties and the capital of amour. Felicitations. After all, if it was good enough for Sartre, Monet and Matisse, well why not you? Oh and did I mention the amazing food? Settle down with a petit noir and a flaky croissant and read on...

    Let me first introduce myself: Hi, I'm a survivor of Pah-Ree. Like anyone else in love with the myth, Paris was my first choice for my Erasmus year abroad back in 2007. I was enrolled at Paris I Pantheon-Sorbonne for the law programme and I expected it to be fun. Boy was I in for a surprise...!

    Published in Study in France
  • A word of advice: surviving Uni in France is going to be tough. Whoever said it was going to be easy was lying. However, don't despair. The most important thing that you have to understand about the French system is that while the Anglo-Saxon unis often ask for entry requirements, French unis exercise what they call le droit d'acces à l'education mais pas le droit au diplome. Roughly translating, everyone has a right to access higher education institutions but not everyone will be guaranteed graduating with a degree.
    Published in Study in France
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next > End >>
Page 7 of 8
Mole

Our Partners

Check out YearAbroadInsurance.com

Caxton1

Our Supporters

ErasmusBritish Council

Speak to the Future Campaign Routes into Languages

CIOL

 

panic