Thirdyearabroad.com
Sign in or
Login With Facebook
Open map
Title
Close
You are here:Home»Welcome Back!»Year Abroad Project»Displaying items by tag: Exams - Third Year Abroad
Displaying items by tag: Exams
  • As you are ordering your university prospectuses to study languages, eager to get your final year of 6th form out of the way so as to become a real student, you might feel a little overwhelmed at just how many unis are on offer, what combinations to go for and what you should be looking out for. Here is our uni checklist (compiled by students), to help you pick which Modern Languages course:

    Published in Sixth Form
  • Most students planning on taking a year abroad will have to provide some form of coursework for their home university, as their term away ends. Some universities require a dissertation or thesis on a particular cultural aspect, whereas others will ask their students to produce a YAP (Year Abroad Project).
    Published in Study Tips
  • How to plan a revision timetable

    Wednesday, 23 March 2011
    Getting to grips with exam revision technique and devising a personal timetable is vital for any student to achieve the best results. Though you may find that your initial timetable may need to be revised as the weeks nearing your exam come along, any student worth his weight in Facebook stalking will know that planning and preparation is de rigueur come exam time.
    Published in Study Tips
  • Linguists' New Year's Resolutions

    Saturday, 31 December 2011

    Foreign language students from across the UK have been writing in to let us in on their own New Year’s resolutions for 2013. Here are some of the very best ideas to improve your language skills and, best of all, they’re pretty easy to do...

    Published in University Holidays
  • Prepping up just before an exam with the right foods and the right stuff to drink is really important. Not only does it help you time out from hard-core revision, it can also help you absorb facts in a more productive manner. Here’s our list of the top exam foods you should have in your store cupboard:
    Published in Study Tips
  • Virtual reading: Kindle review

    Monday, 19 September 2011
    Packing for my stay in Mexico, I realised something: aside from the fact I’d have to pick which shoes/dresses/hair products to bring, I’d also have to make a tough decision regarding which literature I could fit (carry) in my two suitcases. Yes, hand luggage was still an option, but my bag was already bulging with my laptop, charger, camera, passport and important documents, a couple of packets of sweets (no Percy Pigs in the airport), my over-filled diary and more clutter I care to recall. What to bring? How do you pick between Molière’s dramatic comedy, Ruiz Zafón’s page-turning novels and Pratchett’s sarcastic fantasy? What about all the other loves in my life, the Arabic classic literature, the socio-economic tirades of South America, the sharp wit of America’s finest authors, or the Renaissance literature of Britain?
    Published in What to pack?
  • As you’re making your way through the school curriculum, you may be thinking about exams, revision and where to start; as Easter approaches, students rush back home to flick through textbooks and Powerpoint slides to cram in vital information for the upcoming examinations. How do you turn your hobbies into activities that will guarantee you an A-grade, whilst still having fun? Here is our tried-and-tested technique to securing good marks by doing stuff you enjoy...
    Published in Study Tips
  • With all there is to do, learn and regurgitate in 2 hour blocks, exam stress can take hold of many students with remarkable ease. Though you can’t shy your exams away, you can try and control your levels of stress effectively, to make sure you stay on top of them and focus on your studies.
    Published in Study Tips
  • As final coursework deadlines approach for the end of term, most of you will be thinking of kicking back, relaxing in front of the box munching on a mince pie, or catching up with some friends from back home with some mulled wine for company... Not that there’s anything wrong with any of these options, but what you could do, to really make the most of the holidays, would be to organise some of these activities:
    Published in University Holidays
  • Dissect that Dissertation

    Monday, 17 May 2010
    Although the word 'dissertation' has no poetry about it, we're here to help you inject some much-needed tempo and lyricism into your work. We're not going to get all Keats and Rimbaud on you, but here are a few pointers to get you writing something that has a) a clear point to make and b) structure.
    Published in Study Tips
<< Start < Prev 1 2 Next > End >>
Page 1 of 2

Our Partners

Check out YearAbroadInsurance.com

Caxton1

Our Supporters

ErasmusBritish Council

Speak to the Future Campaign Routes into Languages

CIOL

 

panic