Sunday, October 28, 2012
Exchange student in Germany?
Exchange student in Germany?
what are some cheap student exchange programs for high school in the USA to Germany.
Other - Germany - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
There will be no cheap programs for any country in Europe since all these countries are rather expensive http://www.asse.com/
2 :
That is SO not true! AFS and ASSE are really expensive because they're not run by volunteers. (Like 10,000 dollars expensive) If you want cheap, go with Rotary! It's all volunteer so you're not paying anyone's salary... All the costs are things like- your plane ticket, health insurance, application fee, visa fee, etc... It'll end up being like 3,000 dollars. (plus spending money when you get there, but you can be thrifty of course. and with Rotary you get a monthly allowance, usually something like 65 Euros)
3 :
My high school does an exchange every year with a partner school in Germany and it is $900 flat. other than that I don't know about any exchange programs for high school.
4 :
Just let the people mount and pound you that way it cost no money
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Sunday, October 14, 2012
germany or poland? student exchange?
germany or poland? student exchange?
I have to choose between poland or germany for a student exchange, where i will be living with a host family. What country is safest, cleanest, and what country do you recommend me to go to? who are the nicest people? 10x
Other - Europe - 0 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Well it would depend on which town you are going to ! However in general. Germany is safer and cleaner. The people really depend on which part. I've been to every big city and many small ones and they are all pretty nice and can speak a fair amount of English. Travel between cities is much more organized and clean but not exactly cheap. It is a huge place with many different things to see and a great culture. Poland is slowly becoming more advanced however most people speak Polish or German only. The towns such as Poznan, Lodz, Opole are not so clean and rather dusty and dark but charming. Krakow is nice and so is Warsaw. I would reccommend Germany. They both are wonderful countries but Germany is a little nicer.
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I have to choose between poland or germany for a student exchange, where i will be living with a host family. What country is safest, cleanest, and what country do you recommend me to go to? who are the nicest people? 10x
Other - Europe - 0 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Well it would depend on which town you are going to ! However in general. Germany is safer and cleaner. The people really depend on which part. I've been to every big city and many small ones and they are all pretty nice and can speak a fair amount of English. Travel between cities is much more organized and clean but not exactly cheap. It is a huge place with many different things to see and a great culture. Poland is slowly becoming more advanced however most people speak Polish or German only. The towns such as Poznan, Lodz, Opole are not so clean and rather dusty and dark but charming. Krakow is nice and so is Warsaw. I would reccommend Germany. They both are wonderful countries but Germany is a little nicer.
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Sunday, October 7, 2012
Is a student with an A-level certificate eligible to be admitted to a university in Germany?
Is a student with an A-level certificate eligible to be admitted to a university in Germany?
If yes, which institutes offer bachelor degrees with English as a medium of instruction?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It depends on so many things. Check Germanies second best ranked university LMU and find out: http://www.en.uni-muenchen.de/intstud/applying/index.html Didn't post the best one since it is a technical university, but if you like to: http://portal.mytum.de/studium/index_html_en Both are in Munich.
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Monday, October 1, 2012
Germany exchange student trip?
Germany exchange student trip?
i may be traveling to Germany to leanr the culture and trhe language. how do i prepare? what are the schools like, and should i excpect to get a job over there?
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
So...I was living in Germany for more than 10 years... The schools are completely different compared to the british ones. The school finishes in most cases at 1 o'clock and it is defenitely boring. Each lesson is about 45 minutes and you have many subjects to do.No free choice. You do not have to wear a uniform at all... The schools are bigger than the british ones, long corridors and big classes with many German females and males ca. 25 in a class with some people with turkish nationality. You have 2 breake-times...each about 20 mins and after school you go home and that is it.So it is pretty easy. BUT the lessons are very short you learn very much and you get a lot of homework. About your job: It depends which job you want to get... And it depends in which area. In Munich for instance when you want be a teacher you have to pass your Abitur, which is an exam which you do at the end of the Grammar School, the highest and best type of school in Germany.When you have done well in your Abitur(short: Abi), then you can go to an University and from there again, with a good diploma get a good job. Ok, again when you apply in munich for a place as a teacher you get very little response because they have to much of them...and you can only afford an appartment,in the case you get that job. In Hannover or Berlin you have better chances: When you become a teacher you can afford to buy a house.The houses are not sooooo small like in England, no They have a great size and you feel very comfortable in them! Ok and before I forgot it 1) In Germany you have to say Blessue You, when you do not they will look at you as f you come from another planet 2)When you want a taxi you just come to the nearet one(car, which stand around every 300 meters) and ask if they are free at the moment.When yes you just get in and that is it. 3)Germans are not so polite as the english are, but that is because of their bad past...you know what I mean. But actually most of them are polite as well...I do not know if you can expect to get a job over there because of the large unemployment at the moment...but I think you have a good chance.As long as you can speak flouent English, which is very popular in Germany you have done Already you most difficult part in the student's life and can look forward. But the educational system is strict and not easy but the country itself is wonderfull...enjoy! I preffer Munich, a great city! go on www.munich.de for futher information. Bye and enjoy. Ps--Sorry I have not answered your question about how to prepare but you can contact me on www.e_kovalev@yahoo.co.uk and ask me whatever you like again.
2 :
Depends on your age and level of education. It is highly recommended that you start learning German before you arrive. Many people in Germany speak rudimentary English, but for school you will need German. If you are around 16 years or older you can get a part time job parallel to school. Best ask your "Mitschueler" about jobs and how to earn some money. They will most probably know pretty well where you can find a job and what to expect of these kind of jobs. If you are already at university level be prepared that in Germany nobody cares if you attend classes. You are an adult and it is your choice how much time you spend with your studies. You will live with the consequences of your choices. Depending where you are with your studies you might find a job at University as a "Hiwi" or you might have to look at jobs like waiter/waitress or teach "Nachhilfe" lessons in proper English. Finding a job after finishing your studies might be pretty tough. It all will depend on your subject and specialization. Keep in mind that unemployment in Germany is high and it is not only stupid or lazy people who don't find a job.
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i may be traveling to Germany to leanr the culture and trhe language. how do i prepare? what are the schools like, and should i excpect to get a job over there?
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
So...I was living in Germany for more than 10 years... The schools are completely different compared to the british ones. The school finishes in most cases at 1 o'clock and it is defenitely boring. Each lesson is about 45 minutes and you have many subjects to do.No free choice. You do not have to wear a uniform at all... The schools are bigger than the british ones, long corridors and big classes with many German females and males ca. 25 in a class with some people with turkish nationality. You have 2 breake-times...each about 20 mins and after school you go home and that is it.So it is pretty easy. BUT the lessons are very short you learn very much and you get a lot of homework. About your job: It depends which job you want to get... And it depends in which area. In Munich for instance when you want be a teacher you have to pass your Abitur, which is an exam which you do at the end of the Grammar School, the highest and best type of school in Germany.When you have done well in your Abitur(short: Abi), then you can go to an University and from there again, with a good diploma get a good job. Ok, again when you apply in munich for a place as a teacher you get very little response because they have to much of them...and you can only afford an appartment,in the case you get that job. In Hannover or Berlin you have better chances: When you become a teacher you can afford to buy a house.The houses are not sooooo small like in England, no They have a great size and you feel very comfortable in them! Ok and before I forgot it 1) In Germany you have to say Blessue You, when you do not they will look at you as f you come from another planet 2)When you want a taxi you just come to the nearet one(car, which stand around every 300 meters) and ask if they are free at the moment.When yes you just get in and that is it. 3)Germans are not so polite as the english are, but that is because of their bad past...you know what I mean. But actually most of them are polite as well...I do not know if you can expect to get a job over there because of the large unemployment at the moment...but I think you have a good chance.As long as you can speak flouent English, which is very popular in Germany you have done Already you most difficult part in the student's life and can look forward. But the educational system is strict and not easy but the country itself is wonderfull...enjoy! I preffer Munich, a great city! go on www.munich.de for futher information. Bye and enjoy. Ps--Sorry I have not answered your question about how to prepare but you can contact me on www.e_kovalev@yahoo.co.uk and ask me whatever you like again.
2 :
Depends on your age and level of education. It is highly recommended that you start learning German before you arrive. Many people in Germany speak rudimentary English, but for school you will need German. If you are around 16 years or older you can get a part time job parallel to school. Best ask your "Mitschueler" about jobs and how to earn some money. They will most probably know pretty well where you can find a job and what to expect of these kind of jobs. If you are already at university level be prepared that in Germany nobody cares if you attend classes. You are an adult and it is your choice how much time you spend with your studies. You will live with the consequences of your choices. Depending where you are with your studies you might find a job at University as a "Hiwi" or you might have to look at jobs like waiter/waitress or teach "Nachhilfe" lessons in proper English. Finding a job after finishing your studies might be pretty tough. It all will depend on your subject and specialization. Keep in mind that unemployment in Germany is high and it is not only stupid or lazy people who don't find a job.
Read more other entries :
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