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New Delhi : The global higher education sector has demonstrated resilience during the challenging period of COVID-19. In Israel, theCouncil for Higher Education together with all Israeli universities and institutes have invested significant energy to prevent the pandemic from disrupting education and to enable students to continue to engage in excellence. Efforts have been focused on ensuring that studying in Israel remains accessible, welcoming, and safe for international students and researchers.
In this respect, the Council for Higher Education ofIsrael is organising a virtual fair for potential international students who are interested in furthering their education and looking for the best academic program for them. Scheduled on 7thMarch 2021, the virtual fair aims to provide potential students the opportunity to learn about the distinctive and engaged approach to education that Israel offers its students and to speak directly to university and college representatives abo
New Delhi: The global higher education sector has demonstrated resilience during the challenging period of COVID-19. In Israel, the Council for Higher Education together with all Israeli universities and institutes have invested significant energy to prevent the pandemic from disrupting education and to enable students to continue to engage in excellence. Efforts have been focused on ensuring that studying in Israel remains accessible, welcoming, and safe for international students and researchers.
In this respect, the Council for Higher Education of Israel is organising a virtual fair for potential international students who are interested in furthering their education and looking for the best academic program for them. Scheduled on 7th March 2021, the virtual fair aims to provide potential students with the opportunity to learn about the distinctive and engaged approach to education that Israel offers its students and to speak directly to university and college representatives
In honor of the 51st Black History Month, students and faculty at the university are invited to participate in an artistic exhibit of African American Culture.
The exhibition will be held on Feb. 24 in Student Union rooms 2202, 2203, 2204, 2207 and 2208.
According to Brendan Daigle, SGA coordinator, “Attendees can expect to see visual and performing art created by African Americans and/or with African American culture as the subject matter. There will also be a speaker presenting on the topic.”
Multicultural and International Student Affairs Programming Specialist Kourtni Harris came up with the idea to host the exhibit. She described why she decided to make it a reality.
Graduation HUNDREDS of students from The University of Reading participated in the Erasmus scheme in recent years, before Brexit brought Britain s involvement to an end. The exchange programme which allowed students to study and work across Europe, was not included in the recent UK-EU trade deal, with the Government s replacement set to begin in September. But a group of MPs have warned that the proposed new Turing scheme risks hurting university towns and cities, and excluding disadvantaged students. Erasmus was created in 1987 and transformed into the Erasmus Plus scheme in 2014, incorporating other EU programmes on education, training, youth and sport.