Page 124 - Study Abroad News Today

Fourteen Dutch universities have agreed to limit the number of international students and promote proficiency in the Dutch language. New bachelors programs in English will be paused, and existing courses will be translated. The move aims to strike a balance between internationalization and accessibility to essential programs in the native language.

Starting next year, Dartmouth College will reinstate the requirement for undergraduate applicants to submit standardized test scores. Dartmouths internal study found that test scores were a better predictor of success than other factors. The test-optional policy during the pandemic negatively impacted lower-income applicants who wrongly assumed their scores were too low.

The year 2024 will bring about a huge change in the ever-changing field of global education, thus prospective students and their families are advised to approach study abroad programs critically. The dynamics are changing quickly, necessitating a more careful and educated decision-making process. Examples include changes to Canadian laws and employment difficulties in the US and Europe.

Many people have the desire to study overseas, but the cost barrier frequently dashes these hopes. Given this barrier, loans for higher education abroad have become an essential option. These loans are an essential tool for helping students close the money gap caused by high living and tuition costs, allowing them to take advantage of chances for international study.

'What attracted me the most is that I do not have to declare my major right away and I am given the opportunity to explore courses of my interest until the end of my sophomore year,' says Shriya Biswas.

Study Abroad News: Discover the major challenges faced by Indian students in the USA and learn about the safety concerns surrounding their study abroad experience.

Ireland is hosting a virtual education fair on Feb 8 where students can interact with HEIs and Visa Office along with seminars with faculty and alumni session.

A FEMA section chief and a successful filmmaker are among the distinguished alumni of the UNC-Greensboro Anthropology Department who condemn its recently announced termination.

College senior hikes highest peak in Africa before heading back to Vermont

The number of Indian students enrolling in American universities is set to surge five times to over 1 million per year by 2030 amid a dramatic decline in the population of college-age students in the US, a trend referred to as the enrolment cliff. This event was triggered by the recession in the late 2000s, leading to uncertainty in the employment market and lower birth rates.