Studying abroad can be one of the most challenging yet life enhancing experiences to have, writes EF student Ansh Anand. It requires you to get out of your comfort zone and go live with a bunch of strangers, miles away from the place you call home. Even if you’re past the phase of looking for and applying to a school, this might still be of help for you. From looking for the right school/college to getting a visa, it all might sound really intimidating, but trust me, it isn’t. All you need is to take a few deep breaths and read this guide to studying abroad.
Demand for STEM skills is strong across all economies and it is set to grow in the coming years. Despite this, the issue of falling numbers in the uptake of higher level science and technology based education has been the subject of many debates, studies and reports for several decades and there remains and ongoing concern and increased recognition of the need to reverse this trend, writes Mike Serridge...
Demand for international education increases across the globe, according to the latest report from ISC Research.
When it comes to choosing an international school for your child, you might be tempted to turn straight to in-country rankings to seek out the top of the table. But since international schools are all wildly different to one another, UWC (United World Colleges) take a closer look at factors that can make all the difference.
The English Schools Foundation (ESF) is the largest provider of English-medium international education in Hong Kong. For over 50 years, we have been nurturing talent, supporting learners and their families – and preparing young men and women to be the global leaders of tomorrow.
Teaching in a foreign country is a great chance to broaden your horizons, sample a new culture, potentially enjoy better pay with a more manageable workload, and be part of an education system completely different to what you’re used to back at home, writes Katie Newell.