Why should I study in Ireland?
206279
There are numerous university choices:\n\nUniversity College Cork\nhttp://www.ucc.ie\n\nUniversity College Dublin\nhttp://www.ucd.ie\n\nUniversity of Limerick\nhttp://www.ul.ie\n\nDublin City University\nhttp://www.dcu.ie\n\nTrinity College Dublin\nhttp://www.tcd.ie\n\nNational University of Ireland, Galway\nhttp://www.nuigalway.ie\n\nAll these sites have pages for international students with details of every aspect of life from study to just enjoying yourself, other site that may be of interest:\n\nUnion of Students of Ireland\nhttp://www.usi.ie
179670
If you want to go some place beautiful...try the university in Curaco which is an island that is a dutch territory. They specialise in ocean enviroments mainly....it is so nice there.
642887
The Bank of Ireland job index will give you the current trends of recruitment and labour demands in the various sectors in Ireland.  As for how best to attract candidates, with our employment and labour force growth being ahead of the EU average, at 4.2% Ireland has one of the lowest rates of unemployment in the EU, the answer would be to look at what others in the sector are offering and offer more.
463774
Long and short at the same time, if that makes any sense. There are plenty of things I'd love to do before I die, but if need be I can narrow it down to these three:\n\nVisit Ireland\nVisit Athens, GA(hometown of my favorite band, REM)\nand.....well, visit Michigan. My best friend lives there, and from what I've heard, it seems like a lovely place to be ~ I've never been :)
179228
There are so many choices.  You should really consider what your goals are.  Like the Cheshire Cat said to Alice, (I'm paraphrasing) "If you don't know where you're headed, it doesn't matter which road you take."\n\nIt seems like one thing to consider is whether the study abroad program will help you accomplish your degree goals.  That depends a lot on what your major is.  You can start by talking to the advisor in your major department.  After all, you don't want to spend all this tuition money on a study abroad unless it will help you do SOMETHING.\n\nYour school might also have a study-abroad office that has worked with students from your major before, so you should definitely talk to them too.  They can make recommendations.  The school might also have programs that are designed to help students from your school specifically.  Those are good to check out, but they are not the only options.  There are also grant programs that help students pay for their study abroad.  For example, a program that helps students study in Germany is the DAAD (www.daad.org).\n\nIn my case, I looked at my upcoming situation in the summer of 2002 and said, "I've been studying Spanish for a year, and I have some money and time.  Why don't I study in a Spanish-speaking country this summer?"  I searched the 'net for study-abroad programs and ended up making contact with a small university in Mexico City.  They helped me find a family to stay with while I was there (I paid rent for the room and breakfast) and I took classes at that school.  It definitely gave me the experience I was looking for: strengthening my Spanish skills and getting to know Spanish-speaking culture.  So, in my case, I feel that I had a successful study-abroad experience that I was able to arrange on my own and not through the school.  I'm quite a risk-taker, so it wasn't scary to me to do this on my own.  However, if you go with a program from your school, it might be a little more familiar.\n\nOn the other hand, as a friend of mine commented, if you go with a program from your school, you spend a lot of time with people from your school, unless you're willing to branch out and meet new people on your own.\n\nAlso, I have to admit that, going on my own to Mexico, I probably spent at least as much or more money than I would have spent with the pre-arranged program.\n\nI'm studying German now and I am thinking of going abroad next summer too, so obviously I had such a good experience that I'm willing to repeat it.
178221
it depends on the the course you are opting for and which country are you going to
275746
I studied International Relations at the University of Amsterdam. http://www.english.uva.nl/ They have classes for foreign students too. You can also study it in Rome (try Sapienza university) or at Trinity in Dublin http://www.tcd.ie/courses/faculty/social_and_human_sciences.php.
409110
I studied abroad for a month when I was in college.  I didn't know until right now that it was through an AIFS program.  At any rate, it was a very valuable experience, especially if you've never left the country before.  I went to London and learned a lot.  Much of my learning experiences were more cultural than anything I learned in class.  If you have the opportunity and can afford to go abroad, it is definitely worth it.  My experience nearly five years ago and its something that is very vivid in my memory and I will never forget it.  Have fun!
188055
you can do your studies in abroad in future
210383
I'm from Dublin, Ireland... Such a small city, but a lovely place to live :)
359364
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ireland
88755
www.oasis.gov.ie - This website has all you need to know on moving to Ireland
446841
A lot of private colleges offer study abroad sessions where they don't stay in one place.  The professor travels around with you and teaches you on the bus, and you travel to multiple countries.\nI know St. Olaf and Bethel (in Minnesota) both offer something like that.\n\nAlso, Big Ten Universities are really good about promoting studying abroad.  Often, it is actually the same cost as dorming and going to college.  So they make it easy to do.  \n\nMy brother's friend spent a semester in London, interning at a retail store, and he loved it!  It also depends on if you want to intern, or take classes, abroad...\n\nGOOD LUCK!
190809
I think it is better if academic education in standardized internationally. Since the world's a global village, students should be able to access continuation of study anywhere
377348
I think that Scotland and Wales both have their own identity and language and there are probably separatist movements.  Northern Ireland should be returned to Ireland IMHO.
131674
With your Irish accent people will be intrigued and want to know about your country and will find you charming and sweet. Don't be surprised if they tell your b/f he needs to marry you.
390035
You can study Zoology at Trinity college in Dublin, N.U.I, Galway, and in U.C. Cork. Trinity College probably has the best reputation in Ireland. You do not specialize in zooology until your final year ( You must study it through an undenominated science degree programme). There are elements of zoology to other courses, such as marine science in N.U.I., Galway, enviornmental science etc..\n\nyou'll need a science subject at leaving cert, and about 350-420 points depending on the course.