I live in Uganda. Tried to study Automotive Engineering and Technical teacher . Seriouly looking for further training, abroad. Please , Advise!
198996
First I'd learn to speak (or type) English properly then try again.  Or just hit the Check Spelling button and stop being ignorant.
617324
I don't know which country you live in, but Athabasca University in Canada offers a very well recognized distance undergraduate degree in education.  It is a very good university.
382699
Try the search engines.\n\nI do not believe that there are that many such colleges, your best chance is to go out of the country.
460232
http://www.cam.ac.uk/
40322
im sorry,couldnt be of much help.Im denis.i live in Africa,in Uganda,way below Morocco but since little is provided online i guess i'll refer you to the link below and hope it is of some help...ciao\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morocco
109448
I understand that Macalaster in Minnesota has a great international program (Kofi Annan, head of UN, being one of their graduates).  Another good one for languages and foreign policy is Middlebury--small, in Vermont, but a very good school overall.  I'm do the college-search thing right now; I hope this helps you!
590624
i am a student in faculty of engineering\ni studied AutoCAD very well,i can help u\nhere is my e-mail:\nel3ofy@yahoo.com
521382
If you are open to moving out of state then I suggest Eastern Michigan University, it has one of the best teaching programs in the country.
101276
Check out the Fulbright program.  From that page, you should be able to access other links about teaching abroad.
657714
I was a Canadian intern in Uganda, and was surprised at the differences between what I had been told about the country and what I learned when I got there.  The greatest things I learned were to be flexible and open to learning and challenges, let go of any ego, and let the local people teach you.  Asking many questions, I was open to meeting people and that took me further than a travel book ever could.\n\nMy readings and country orientation provided "essential" information on medications (all the meds are dangerous and fatal, they are expired drugs sent from North America and are not for human consumption), animals/pets (all animals have Rabies), culture shock (it can be unbearable) and Malaria (ALWAYS take your drugs).\n\nWhen I arrived I chose to learn as much as I could.  I lived in a non white neighbourhood, attended a non white church and learned to speak the local language.  I was surprised to meet the white people.  They lived in their own neighborhoods, and they warned me about the consquences of integration.  They complained about the Africans, and that there were so many of them.  The white people I met wanted to party with the other white people.  There was one other group of white people I met, and they had come to "help" the poor Africans.  When they realized that the Africans were doing very well (incredible amounts of knowledge, ability to identify and seek solutions to their problems), they decided they wanted to go back home to North America.\n\nBefore I left, I made sure I did the research.  I had a basic understanding of the language and culture (what you can get from a book and websites).  I got my shots, my medications and purchased climate appropriate clothing (be aware that linen and soccer shirts can give off the impression of wealth and can put you in danger), and got my visas and tickets.\n\nWhen I arrived, I got a cat (I never got Rabies), I initially took my Malaria medication (you decide how you feel about taking them, it's an ongoing debate) and I did get sick and have to go to the doctor who gave me medication (non lethal and not harmful as I had been told).  I did not have culture shock, but I had reverse culture shock or backpacker's blues (something I had heard nothing about, but it is the struggle you have in returning home).\n\nI hope this helps.  Take everything you hear with a grain of salt.  Be prepared and be open to everything.  You won't regret it.
249243
can i suggest you develop a need for education and choose another country to live in for a while. as for being that shouldn't be a problem, even back in the days of lawrence there were male-male relationships
543537
Training in Japan is a nightmare and TOUGH but the outcome is worth it. Don't see why you would wanna train in latin America. Best places to train in terms of ability and opportunity are Japan or a respected school in America/Canada.
675131
Stand outside primary and junior schools in England and ask mothers dropping off their brats in their 4X4 s to sponser you. Try to emulate Mark thatcher and get lost - and you'll get on the news. With luck they won't find you....  Learn to spell across before you go and have some injections and that sort of thing. Second thoughts - that's for wimps - go and catch something nasty and tell us all about it when you get back. Shites across Africa with luck!
560520
Well, I got this shocking news from a career counsellor reputed at national level that the automobile sector has got acute shortage of jobs for engineers..so better you don't play a gamble by choosing this stream.\nIf you have got enough studying power, aeronautics welcomes you..its not like other engineering streams that  you start studying two weeks before the examination and you would pass them...they demand thorough study..there is a stupendous scope in aeronautics specially after private airlines have run into the market...you can pursue research work at the government institutions like DRDO, HAL, ISRO, GTRE etc. after your higher studies.They even sponsor your masters after you get into them after doing BE in aeronautics..I know all this because I am also an Aeronautical Engineering guy..\nI hope you will not make a nasty decision..
330584
Ask somebody in the east. May be an ugandan will be able to answer you algerians.
488144
Good teaching institution especially for applied science: not terribly hot in research terms, though. Aberdeen is a nice city as well, though not cheap. It probably depends what subject you are talking about though.
255082
http://www.studyoverseas.com/universitiesuk.htm