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study abroad News Archive01-Jan-2006
- 'FASHION 2000&SIXY (Sunday Mail)
STUNNING Margaret Maclean is set to become the face of 2006. The 19-year-old model is just one of many Scots tipped for great things this year. Others set to shine are footballer Steven Naismith, singer Scott Rinning and Mike Kinsella, creator of net craze WeeMees.- 'Lone figure (The Star Online)
?It was not a good thing, being a lone Malaysian. There were Asian students but they were mostly from the socialist bloc: North Korea, Mongolia and Vietnam. They stuck to themselves. Perhaps, they were forbidden to socialise with people from the capitalist world.- 'HIGHER EDUCATION NOTEBOOK: Kupchella among select group for summit (Grand Forks Herald)
UND President Charles Kupchella is among a select group of university leaders who've been invited to attend a summit on international education in Washington later this week.- 'Four Steps to Choosing a Study Abroad Program (PR Web)
Choosing a study abroad program is not easy. AmeriSpan encourages students to take control of the process and not get trapped into selecting something that?s not right for them. [PRWEB Dec 28, 2005]- 'Jonesboro student living in Italy during one of year's biggest stories (Jonesboro Sun)
JONESBORO -- When Claire Cole of Jonesboro headed to Rome this spring to study abroad, little did she know she would be able to witness history that people across the world could only watch on TV.- 'The Middle East's Leading English Language Daily (Arab News)
It is obvious these days that the number of Saudis receiving college scholarships to study abroad is higher than ever. This is a positive move. However, there is a negative side to sending Saudi- 'Sending Teens Abroad (Arab News)
It is obvious these days that the number of Saudis receiving college scholarships to study abroad is higher than ever. This is a positive move. However, there is a negative side to sending Saudi students abroad to study professions that already exist in our universities.- 'Across the miles 12/28/05 (News-Herald)
SOUTHGATE ? For 10 Anderson High School students, "study abroad" is a mouse click away.- 'Colleges increase global focus (Omaha World-Herald)
Twice a year, Taylor Quedensly hikes along the side of a volcano in Guatemala to collect samples of sunflowers before they are burned for fuel or lost to cultivation. Study Abroad has increased at UNO in recent years, reflecting a trend toward more global focus in higher education.
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