I am planing to study abroad in The Domincan Republic, does anyoe have any tips ?
359043
study hard all the best god is always there with u
357157
Respect your Motherland..do not indulge in brain drain..serve the country, serve the needy..help your country in every possible way so that you can be proud to say u belong to that place..and pay your taxes too..
256837
Well, there are many resources to find study abroad programs in the region that interest you. The Internet is your best source of information if you have time. Most universities also have a dedicated office to study abroad programs. The problem is that these counselors are biased. There are also counselors that are independent like myself who specialize in one geographic areas or one subject. There is a fee to their service but usually that service will be very helpful to find the right program for your or to jump start your research in the right direction. Unfortunately Ireland is not my area of concentration so I can't help you much there. However study abroad.com and google can be of a great help. \nRemember funding is available through your student loans and it is usually easier to get through your school. There are also scholarships but those are very limited. Spain and France are my areas and I usually suggest to my students to go SOLO with no middle man (STudy abroad programs and university sponsored programs). It is usually much cheaper for the same program and I strongly believe that you can pay for it from you summer job ( a six weeks in Spain can cost you around 2000 including flight food and stay while in most programs you have to pay 3500 just in tution).\nGood luck in your research, and contact me if you need help.
954088
I live in Malta and this is a tough one for you.  The University of Malta does participate in student exchange programs with the US - and they speak English -  see what courses are on offer and check if the US medical school you want to go to will accept any courses from U/M - http://www.um.edu.mt/intoff/internationaloffrole.html\n2nd semester starts in February not January and runs until June -\nMalta is expensive - 1 MTL = 3 USD - McD meal = 3 mtl or 9 USD [an example] - life here is a bit expensive - Rent - a flat of medium quality is about 400 to 600 dollars a month + utilities+cable+phone+internet and 6 months is considered a "short let" so it might be more - the university offers housing but i dont know if it is coed - check the link i gave you - tuition- junior college course is 1500 mtl x 3 for US dollars per year - email the school and find out if the course is offered for 1/2 year studies - as Malta is a "catholic" country cohabitation is .... but as divorce is not legal here, many people are seperated & alot of people "cohabitate" so it will depend on who you meet, where you live, etc... \ncultural attitude towards women? different from the US - generally okay - it would be best to stay in the "touristy" part of the island as here is where pretty much everone speaks english - go to the link and check out the university info first - then go to http://www.searchmalta.com/ to get more information and also go to http://www.di-ve.com/dive/portal/portal.jhtml?id=610&pid=13 - http://www.exclusive.com.mt/index2.jsp - i hope some of this helps, do your research and email me if you want - :)
23192
Learn how to spell first and possibly get a basic high school education before you make advanced plans. Right now you don't know how to spell the name of the country, or the field you think you want to study. Very bad idea to even think of going!
788499
Immersion in the language, living in another culture is, hands-down, the best way.  It's also the most disruptive to your life, and few can do it.\n\nIf you're learning on your own, some general tips for learning languages:\n\n1. Look at people's reviews on Amazon to determine what are some of the best courses.\n\n2. Go to the library and check out different types of courses, and see what works for you best.\n\n3. Put aside 30 - 60 minutes per day and study some each day.\n\n4. If you get discouraged, take a couple of days off, but set your next time to study and stick to it. If you go too long (say a week) between study sessions, you'll start forgetting.\n\n5. Go into the experience realizing that you'll make lots of mistakes, don't worry about them and keep going.\n\n6. Try to find someone better than you in the language to speak with. You can't learn to speak a language without speaking it. If you're trying to learn with someone else who is also learning, you'll lead each other into learning errors.
780743
http://www.viloria.com/ibongadarna/\n\nJust translate it to tagalog, it shouldn't be too hard.\n\nRemember, plagiarism can get you kicked out of school ;)
148327
Most universities offer Study Abroad programs, some short and long term. I have been to Costa Rica and will be going to Dominican Republic this summer. (I have a minor in International Development) \nI wouldn't suggest degrees online, in my opinion it takes away from the whole class experience which I find to be one of the better learning tools. I don't know what it is you  are trying to pursue but get that together in your head and then research the job outlook, what kind of jobs you could/would land with the degree you choose and if your unsure of the degree but know the type of job you want to do, research the qualifications of the job(s) you like to help you get a better sense of the road you should be travelling. Good Luck!
964958
Review the following:\n\nhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/southalabamascan/\n\nhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/n_alscan/
220593
read the 1989 Constitution....\nafter marcos regime...\njust read it you;ll find what your are asking for..ok!
596739
I live in Puerto Rico and it fits the bill almost perfectly.  It's an island in the Caribbean where it is sunny almost every day and the lowest the temperature ever gets is around 70 degrees Farenheit.  Since PR is a "commonwealth" of the United States, you do not need a passport or immigration documents or any such thing.  There are two official languages here: Spanish and English.  Almost everybody speaks Spanish and quite a few people know some English as many PRicans have lived in New York.  There are occassional hurricanes but I've weathered them and as long as you're careful about where you choose to reside (not in a valley where floods can reach you, for instance or not right on the beach) they're no big deal.  There are about 4 million people on the island, which is 100 miles long by about 40 miles wide, but most of them reside in the Metropolitan area near San Juan.  If you don't like big cities, move further away from the metro area and you'll be fine.  There's a tropical rainforest here (El Yunque) and many outdoor opportunities.  Additionally, you're ALWAYS within driving distance of a tropical beach.  Property can be cheap, depending on where you're looking to purchase at and so can the cost of living.  \n\nFR
430383
contact the RCN and they will give you a guideline. Im a RMN and live in Spain. The biggest hurdle will be learning Spanish, unless of course you have conquered that. Good luck.
982089
Try Salamanca. It is northwest of Madrid. One of the oldest university in Spain and one of the best in Europe.\nSplendid city. Students from all over the world. Fascinating libraries.
463459
1: Type slowly enough so that you at least get all words to where they mean close to what you were trying to say at first glance. And think about sentence structure!\n\n2: THINK! I don't even know the names of hardly any cities in Mexico, but obviously the capital, Mexico City, would be a major import/export city. Plus, you could just pull up a map...\n\n3: This question does not in ANY way relate to singles & dating.\n\n4: Do your homework yourself! xp
1057307
I cannot recommend a specific school in the area that you are looking, but I can give you suggestions. Try performing an Internet search into the immersion schools of Latin and Central America. Some of them are really great. They not only include learning Spanish, but the culture of the area in which you reside and special field trips. Also try to plan to live in a hostel or other residence where most of the people that you live with are a.) learning Spanish or b.) only speak Spanish. You will learn faster this way.
1096978
try to apply at the University of the Philippines - Diliman Campus but its kinda hard to be admitted since it's the country's premiere university and a competitive one in Asia..Once you pass, you'll have the privilege to study at a very low cost but still acquiring a globally competitive knowledge
822682
Try this:\n\nhttp://www.stupidity.com/erasmus/eracont.htm