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The University of Wollongong in Dubai (UOWD) is one of the UAE’s oldest and most prestigious universities with a proud, Australian heritage, established in 1993 by the University of Wollongong in Australia. UOWD attracts students not just from the UAE and Australia but from all over the world. Approximately 3,700 students representing 108 nationalities are currently enrolled at UOWD and enjoy a quality academic experience. UOWD offers a variety of Undergraduate and Postgraduate Programs. All UOWD degree programs are accredited by the UAE Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research and are also audited by the Australian Universities Quality Agency. Their nationally and internationally recognised qualifications enable UOWD graduates to pursue further education and employment in the private and public sectors.

Apply and pay before 31st July and get 10% discount on UG and PG first semester fees

Featured Academic Study Abroad Programs
» GLOBAL LEARNING SEMESTERS: Exciting Multi-country and Full-Immersion programs that combine university study abroad with educational travel


Programs Throughout Europe, the Mediterranean and Latin America
Accredited High-Quality Academics
Local and International Travel Included
Inclusive Fees and Great Program Value
Toll-Free Number: (877) 300-7010
www.globalsemesters.com
» Semesters in Spain with Instituto Hemingway: Join us anytime, in ANY city for a reasonable cost. Includes Tuition, Student ID, Free Internet Access, credits, Library Facilities, Orientation Session, accommodation, excursions, and SO MUCH MORE!

» Center For Study Abroad (CSA) - Low cost programs since 1990.

» Semester at Sea is the experience of a lifetime. Sail around the world and visit 10-12 incredible countries. Field work in each port allows for intensive short-term immersion.

» Study Abroad Italy - Summer, Semester and Year-long Courses in English in Milan, Florence, Rome and Syracuse. Courses are offered in a wide variety of academic disciplines.

» Semester in Cuba Program, Presbyterian College, Spring 2010


Fluency in Spanish not required
Encounter the Third World and learn to be a responsible global citizen
Special program in Marine Biology
Special program for those fluent in Spanish
Semester in Cuba, Presbyterian College, Spring 2010; Fluency in Spanish not required; Encounter the Third World and learn to be a responsible global citizen; Special program in Marine Biology; Special program for those fluent in Spanish


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Program Highlights
Academic Programs International (API) allows you to earn COLLEGE CREDIT on all-inclusive STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS in France, Ireland, Italy, Mexico, Spain, and the United Kingdom.
Students can choose from courses in Liberal and Studio Arts and Humanities, Business, Language, History, Science, and more! Study terms include semester, quarter, summer, year, intensive two-week and month-long programs. Programs include tuition, housing, insurance, excursions, cultural events, and more! For more information, contact us at 1-800-844-4124 or http://www.academicintl.com.







Featured Summer Abroad Programs Programs
» GLOBAL LEARNING SEMESTERS: Exciting Multi-country and Full-Immersion programs that combine university study abroad with educational travel


Programs Throughout Europe, the Mediterranean and Latin America
Accredited High-Quality Academics
Local and International Travel Included
Inclusive Fees and Great Program Value
Toll-Free Number: (877) 300-7010
www.globalsemesters.com
» Center For Study Abroad (CSA) - Low cost programs since 1990.

» TAKE THE SUMMER ON:

Study Abroad with NYU This Summer!

NYU Summer Study Abroad
Call: 212-998-4433
Visit: www.nyu.edu/summerinthecity


Choose from programs in more than 25 locations.
Earn undergraduate or graduate credit.
Programs include cultural activities and excursions.
Non-NYU students are encouraged to apply.
To view programs, visit www.nyu.edu/summerinthecity
» Semester at Sea is the experience of a lifetime. Sail around the world and visit 10-12 incredible countries. Field work in each port allows for intensive short-term immersion.

» FORUM-NEXUS MULTI-CITY SUMMER PROGRAMS 2010: COURSES FOR BUSINESS AND OTHER MAJORS IN EUROPE, SOUTH AFRICA AND MEXICO!

Forum Europe includes the cities of Barcelona, Paris, Geneva, Milan, Athens and the Island of Rhodes. Forum Barcelona Plus includes Barcelona, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Paris and Milan. Nexus South Africa includes Johannesburg, Cape Town, Pretoria and Port Elizabeth DURING FIFA'S SOCCER WORLD CUP! Nexus Mexico includes Monterrey and Mexico City.

You will earn up to 6 credits in 4 weeks. Transcripts from prestigious AACSB-accredited universities. Visit to leading companies and international organizations. You will study with experienced and friendly professors and with bright and motivated students from the US, Mexico, Brazil, Holland, Egypt, Venezuela, Turkey, Indonesia and Thailand.

Call (305)764-2243, 8am-10pm, 7 days/wk, www.forum-nexus.com




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Program Highlights
Tisch School of the Arts at New York University
NYU's Tisch School of the Arts welcomes students from visiting colleges and universities to their exciting Summer Study Abroad Programs. Tisch, a leading center of undergraduate and graduate study in the performing and media arts, draws on the strengths of world-famous institutions and organizations to offer training not available in the United States. In each program, the artistic techniques and traditions of the host country are emphasized during classes, as well as on field trips to performances and sessions with local artists. Students immerse themselves in the local cultures, often inspiring artistic expressions in their acting, photography, film and video projects, and creative writing. For more information about our study abroad programs, please visit our Web Site at www.nyu.edu/info/tisch/ms1273.













































































● Bachelor of Business Administration
● Bachelor of Commerce: Accountancy
● Bachelor of Commerce: Finance
● Bachelor of Commerce: Human Resource Management
● Bachelor of Commerce: Management
● Bachelor of Commerce: Marketing
● Bachelor of Commerce: International Business ● Bachelor of Computer Science
● Bachelor of Computer Science in Digital Security
Systems (DSS)
● Bachelor of Information Technology in Management
Information Systems (MIS)
● Bachelor of Internet Science and Technology
● Study Abroad @ UOWD




Postgraduate Programs

● Master of Business Administration (MBA)
● Master of International Business (MIB)
● Master of Quality Management (MQM)
● Master of Strategic Marketing (MSM)
● Master of Strategic Human Resource Management (MSHRM) ● Master of Applied Finance and Banking (MAFB)
● Master of Engineering Management (MEM)
● Master of Information Technology Management (MITM)
● Master of Science (Logistics) MSc (Log)



Short Courses

● Certificate in Business Management ● Certificates of Proficiency

What is StudyAbroad.com?
StudyAbroad.com is the Internet's leading source of information on educational opportunities for students to study in other countries. It is a comprehensive directory of study abroad programs, including summer study abroad, internship, service learning and volunteer abroad programs, high school study abroad, intensive language programs and more, all organized by subject or country or city. International education support through our study abroad handbook provides a guide to education abroad, health and safety and study abroad scholarship/financial aid information.

Help us help you! Take a quick survey about choosing the right study abroad program.

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naresheducation

Over the years, the patterns of language teaching have undergone a drastic change. Language study has become imperative in the wake of globalization and amazingly vanishing geographical barriers. Students all across the globe are attending language schools and mugging the language of other nation by heart. Language study is now not merely measured on conventional theoretical yardsticks. Many language schools have stepped up with more comprehensive and practical language study curriculums stimulating not only brains but bodies too. Some of the latest additions to the course include extracurricular arts like pottery, knitting, cloth weaving, dance, cooking etc.

Learning a language is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity you can't afford to miss upon. But partial knowledge and lack of resources may land you in a deep trench of confusion resulting in a major slip-up. The major challenge that confronts a student in language study is to choose amid the seemingly attractive schools which appear equally promising. Well, here you own prudence and keen sight can come to the aid. Don't get lured by the striking location or misguiding opinions of other. Follow your muse and inner instinct. You can take advice but mind not to follow others blindly. Do some self analysis and research before finally choosing a school for language study.

Students have their own personal reasons to undergo language study. Some students study language as a career opportunity, for some it's a hobby. Others may learn it for conversing with the host family, so on and so forth… Language study not only eliminates geographical differences but also draw together people from the different walks of life. In a language study school a student can interact with people younger or even older to him/her. Majority of students are aged 18-30 yrs.

It is also advisable to consider the fee structure, what all is it inclusive of? Do a comparative analysis between a few language schools. Log onto their websites, check out the course contents, fee periodicity i.e. weekly, monthly or half yearly. You can further personally contact the school by calling or sending an email on the particulars given on website. After observing the abovementioned tips, you can finally arrange for the accommodation, you can either rent a flat or stay with a host family. The choice depends upon your comfort and most importantly budget.

Thus, language study is no more a taboo subject. Anyone can study the language of any country he/she desires to. Language study not only brings people but even nations closer to each other.

radhika education

By: Nick Sanders , Posted On: 2008-08-13

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When you are thinking of studying abroad, many different thoughts will be going through your head. Is there a language barrier and how will I cope; will I make friends; how will I adapt to the culture and teaching style, and many more.

You will want to be prepared and ready for anything that you will be faced with whilst in a different country as you will want to succeed and make new friends – after all it is an adventure that not many people get to experience, and there are going to be many people like you that are new to a different country, its culture and educational system.

The tips below will allow you to prepare and get the most out of your trip to a different country as an international student.

1. Get Great Living Space

It really does depend where your program places you in your destination country, but living with like minded students is a positive thing for you. Some programs tend to place international students with families in the local area, but, whilst this is good to get some interaction with ‘the locals’ you will be able to meet more people if you are sharing a place with other international students from many different countries. You are all in the same position and can start some good conversations this way – its always easier to talk to people outside of class time too, when you can really socialize.

2. Learn the Language

Many students do go to another country to study knowing very little about the language of the host nation – and to be honest most Americans and British people assume people will speak English to them – and surprisingly most people will. But, when you are in lecturers you will need to understand what exactly the lecturer is actually talking about and having a clear grasp of the language and vocabulary will mean that you will be able to enjoy your classes more and increase your understanding.

3. Remain Flexible

Living in another culture will mean that there are huge changes in the way they run their academic system. You will need to remain flexible to anything that is ‘thrown’ at you and look at the funny side of everything – having a sense of humor is a must. Remember that it isn’t home and you need to adjust and adapt to the way that people do things and interact where you are going, if you don’t then you will not enjoy it as much.

4. Go sightseeing

There are many different places to see in a host of different countries and actually getting out there, looking at some heritage and speaking to the locals will men that you are enriching in your experience. Use the time at the weekends to enjoy time in the country where you are studying and you will be thankful at a later date for doing this. Plus you’ll probably get some great photos to put up on Facebook.

5. Keep a Journal

Keeping a record of what you have done and writing down your thoughts and feelings everyday will allow you to learn even more from the experiences you are gaining. This is also a great way to relive your experiences in later years and have to opportunity to reflect on how the whole experience changed you and the way you think, feel and interact with other people.

You should of course have all of your work checked by a professional proofreader whilst you are in the host nation and look forward to gaining the best marks you can for your effort.

education

You are more than likely a little tired of hearing the word plagiarism, but, if you are conscious about doing well at college and university, then you should be clearly aware of what plagiarism is, how easily you can fall into the trap, and how you will be able to identify quickly if you have mistakenly plagiarised someone else’s work and remove it.

Tip 1 – Know what Plagiarism is

You should become accustomed to what plagiarism actually is – essentially it is passing of someone else’s work as your own. Doing so in academic writing means that you are not acknowledging where you have gained the information and understanding of the topic on which you are writing, and after all you are not expected to know everything!

Tip 2 – Don’t copy any work verbatim

Copying work verbatim means copying someone else’s work word for word with no acknowledgment to who or where the work has come from. This is different from a direct citation, as with a citation you are acknowledging where exactly the words have come from as well as evidence of your reading.

Tip 3 – Copying and Pasting is a no, no

You should resist the temptation of copying and pasting any material from someone else’s work and changing a few verbs around, and replacing a few other words just isn’t right. Even if you put a reference to where you got this information in reference list as you are still copying most of the words from the original writing.

Tip 4 – Keep track of your sources

You may do all of your research on a note pad, and at the back write down all of the full references of the sources you are using. I used to do this and found it to be of great help – it is so frustrating when you have a great quotation, but can’t use it as you can not remember where in the hell you actually jotted it down from. Keeping track of and organising your sources is key to keeping on top of preventing plagiarism.

Tip 5 – Practise expressing some else’s ideas

You will be writing about many different author’s notions and ideas throughout your work, so practicing doing so will lead to you increasingly understanding how to do this process. You want to be able to express other people’s opinions and processes fluently and not being able to do so can lead you to copy and plagiarism other individual’s work.

Tip 6 – Believe in your own writing and conclusions

You wouldn’t have be able to get into your current course if people didn’t think you would be able to complete the work set out without committing plagiarism. You want to be able to prove to yourself how much you want your qualification and you should be able to write in your won words an understanding of certain theories and understanding within a chosen topic. You will need to conclude your writing too, so you will need to know in-depth about what you have written in your paper.

Tip 7 – Check your work

Sometimes, and even without noticing, you could be plagiarising someone else’s work in your essay or paper. This isn’t because you have done it knowingly, but it could be that the 2am mad writing session was pretty tiring and you actually added a part of a paragraph that now doesn’t look like your actual writing. Checking through your own work will mean that you should spot some areas that you may have approached the plagiarism boundary and need to steer yourself away from it.

You could also additionally have a professional proofreader look over your document for you and bring a different view to your writing, this increases your chances of making sure your work doesn’t contain any plagiarism.

Article Directory: http://www.articlecube.com

Nick Sanders is the owner and founder of Supaproofread.com, a proofreading and editing services company, specialising in dissertation proofreading and editing. You should visit them if you are looking for editing proofreading.

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