Monday, July 28, 2014
Are there any US colleges that have study abroad programs in Russia? Particularly for language students?
Are there any US colleges that have study abroad programs in Russia? Particularly for language students?
My dream is to become fluent in Russian. I fluently speak English, Spanish and I am learning French. I have a knack for languages, and I think the Russian language is absolutely beautiful. I am determined and am fascinated with the Cryllic alphabet. What colleges in the US (Any state, does NYU?) have study abroad programs where a student can live in Russia for immersion? If you don't know what I am talking about here is an example: My friend's sister who is majoring in Spanish is enrolled at UCLA and is undergoing a 6-month immersion program in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
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1 :
I know the University of Minnesota does, they have an excellent study abroad program It has 3 different programs in Russia
2 :
Check out www.sras.org, the School of Russian and Asian Studies.
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Monday, July 14, 2014
Someone to chat? I'm learning English?
Someone to chat? I'm learning English?
I'm from Argentina and my native language is Spanish. I'm student, also I'm learning English in my free time. Although I know a little but I want to perfect it and I can teach you spanish. Writre me or add me in messenger
Languages - 1 Answers
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1 :
Ok. That sounds cool. saarahthebee@yahoo.com
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Monday, July 7, 2014
School is starting soon!!(at least here!)?
School is starting soon!!(at least here!)?
here in argentina school is starting after tomorrow!!! i want to be a very good student!!! any tips help or advice???
Primary & Secondary Education - 3 Answers
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1 :
Good luck at school, I'm in the U.S in Houston,Tx and school is about to be out @ the end of May
2 :
Stay organized! It seems really obvious, but so many small assignments can slip through the cracks when you don't keep track of them, and they add up. Also, having all of your notes in one place makes it easier to study for exams. Bulletpoint important dates and main ideas in the margins of your notes so you can remember what you wrote and where you wrote it, and do quick summaries at the end of the day to refresh your memory. Flashcards also helped me a lot. Good luck!
3 :
@ Nicole K.: I live near Houston!! Ok, back to the subject. 1. Study hard. 2. Work hard. 3. Stay focused. 4. Stay away from gangs and bad people.
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Tuesday, July 1, 2014
How does tuition work for foreign students in countries where education is free for citizens?
How does tuition work for foreign students in countries where education is free for citizens?
Sorry to ask this here, but I thought maybe someone around this section would know something and I haven't succeeded in getting any answers anywhere else. I'm a bit confused and hoping someone can help me... basically, I'm a student in the US and I am starting to consider grad school options and I'm looking at universities in Latin America, namely, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba in Argentina. But I'm confused... apparently tuition is free for citizens of Argentina, but I can't figure out how to find out how much it is for foreigners.... how does international tuition generally work in countries where public unis are funded by the government? Is it also free for eligible foreigners (o_O)? This obviously isn't something I'm expecting, it's just that I've been able to find no information about money. I've scoured the UNdC website (and mind you, it's in Spanish, but that's not the problem here, I speak it well) and I haven't succeeded in finding anything... is non-resident tuition generally high (or higher than in the US) in Latin America? thanks in advance (also...keep your unhelpful paranoia about Argentina being "socialist" away, I'm just asking a pretty simple question) I do not care about Kenya or Harvard Law School or the "illegitimate" president. I asked a question about university in Argentina. Then again, I DID post it in politics so what should I expect.
Politics - 2 Answers
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1 :
I am more concerned with how a foreign student from Kenya manages to get into Harvard Law school for free, then illegitimately become President of the United States. I think Soros must have pulled some strings.
2 :
The university will set a fee for foreign students that you will be expected to pay from your own funds. Foreign students are not particularly common in Latin America (most international students go to Europe or North America) and there may be different fees for different degree programmes - obviously a course like physics is going to cost them more to run than a course like English, so you will probably have to email the university directly to find out what their fees are for international students and for the course you are interested in.. I would imagine fees will be cheaper than they are at American universities, but you will have to check with individual universities for exact amounts.
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Sorry to ask this here, but I thought maybe someone around this section would know something and I haven't succeeded in getting any answers anywhere else. I'm a bit confused and hoping someone can help me... basically, I'm a student in the US and I am starting to consider grad school options and I'm looking at universities in Latin America, namely, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba in Argentina. But I'm confused... apparently tuition is free for citizens of Argentina, but I can't figure out how to find out how much it is for foreigners.... how does international tuition generally work in countries where public unis are funded by the government? Is it also free for eligible foreigners (o_O)? This obviously isn't something I'm expecting, it's just that I've been able to find no information about money. I've scoured the UNdC website (and mind you, it's in Spanish, but that's not the problem here, I speak it well) and I haven't succeeded in finding anything... is non-resident tuition generally high (or higher than in the US) in Latin America? thanks in advance (also...keep your unhelpful paranoia about Argentina being "socialist" away, I'm just asking a pretty simple question) I do not care about Kenya or Harvard Law School or the "illegitimate" president. I asked a question about university in Argentina. Then again, I DID post it in politics so what should I expect.
Politics - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I am more concerned with how a foreign student from Kenya manages to get into Harvard Law school for free, then illegitimately become President of the United States. I think Soros must have pulled some strings.
2 :
The university will set a fee for foreign students that you will be expected to pay from your own funds. Foreign students are not particularly common in Latin America (most international students go to Europe or North America) and there may be different fees for different degree programmes - obviously a course like physics is going to cost them more to run than a course like English, so you will probably have to email the university directly to find out what their fees are for international students and for the course you are interested in.. I would imagine fees will be cheaper than they are at American universities, but you will have to check with individual universities for exact amounts.
Read more other entries :
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