study abroad at denmark..coming from usa?
912483
I understand there are some good classes on punctuation and capitalization in Denmark.
100141
Your question is a bit difficult to answer but the following page has information for international students who wish to study either in the UK or the US.\n\nHope it helps
783562
Im danish, but have lived in Malmö for some time. I can say that 700euro a month is high, eventhough it includes rent, electricity and hot water. In Denmark, which is more expensive, I live for around 550 euro a month for everything including food. And thats including a good night in the city once in a while (btw, itll be a pain trying to get alchohol, since its soo expensive).\n\nI really dont know much about the city, but in generel theres very little crime in the smaller swedish communities (can end up being quite dull, if its too small).\n\nAbout calling proffessors, i would start by adressing them correctly, and im sure they'll let you know if they want you to call them something else. At my university its generally unformal with lectors, but professors like get the respect they deserver..atleast untill they know you :)\n\nOhh, and swedish TV suck (imo). But the government believes that the internet helps educate its citizens,   so you can get a 20mbit connection for peanuts. From stockholm runs a 20gbit fiber-optic cable to France, and across the atlantic, so accessing american sites shouldnt take too long time.
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Check out the website www.studyinsweden.se and www.migrationsverket.se . You should be able to find anything you need on these websites.  Also, do you know tuition is free for all students foreign and domestic?
40481
Denmark, Deutschland (Germany)
814138
The best thing to do is contact the college and/or colleges in the United States you would like to attend - many major US colleges have had many students attend them from India.  They may be able to direct you to information to be found in Delhi.\n\nFor information on what are considered the best colleges in the United States go to http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/rankings/rankindex_brief.php where you will also find websites to many US schools.\n\nHowever - if you are looking for great US schools check out the University of Michigan http://www.umich.edu/\nNew York University http://www.nyu.edu/\nor \nThe University of Rhode Island http://www.uri.edu/\n\nGood Luck!!!
525465
talk to the admissions dept of where you want to go.  speak to your guidance counceller at your current school - you may be able to go as part of an exchange student program
1091041
Studying and traveling abroad taught me that the US only makes up a small part of the earth.  Contrary to what a large portion of the population believe, there is life and culture outside of our borders.\nTraveling or studying abroad is just that, it broadens your mind.\nIf you are afraid of learning or thinking, I do not suggest going abroad.  Most who think this way usually make jackasses out of themselves and the rest of Americans.\n\nGood luck.
322077
You could apply for a Fulbright from the US state department to study in the US.  Studying in the Us is always good because the market is so big.
1093742
I have a friend in Denmark,and she has tried teaching me a little Danish.She has also made the remark that the Danish language is one of this hardest to teach/learn.I would start with visiting the libary or maybe taking a class in your city.
153015
aplly for exchange student...
950884
THE DANISH DOCTORAL SCHOOL OF FINANCE\n\n\nPHD COURSES\n\nRegular courses\n\n    *\n\n      Corporate Finance \n\nTime\nFall 2006\n\nLecturers\nKen Bechmann, Claus Parum, Johannes Raaballe, Christian Riis Flor, Carsten Sørensen. \n\nPurpose\nTo provide students that are in the early stages of their PhD studies with a firm knowledge and understanding of issues of relevance for optimal capital structure choice and corporate financial policy.\n\nStructure\nThe course will consist of 8 full-day lectures and exercises spread over the whole 2006 Fall semester (4 two-day internats).  Each day there will be a three-hour session in the morning and a three-hour session in the afternoon\n\nExams\nStudents are required to participate actively in the course. There will be student presentation assignments, and the course will include a final six-hour take-home exam.  \n\nPrerequisites\nParticipants are supposed to have a basic knowledge of finance theory at the level of a Master's degree in Finance.  \n\nReading list\nThe lectures will be based on articles and chapters from relevant textbooks/lecture notes.\n\nCourse plan\nThe following topics will be covered: Classical Modigliani-Miller propositions and the effect of taxation, optimal capital structure and dividend policy with agency issues and asymmetric information, capital budgeting/real options issues, and capital structure choice in dynamic settings. (A course plan with readings is attached below.)\n\nTime\nOctober 12-13, October 25-26, November 7-8, and November 30-December 1. The final six-hour take-home exam is planned to take place on Friday December 8.  \n\nPlace\nDepartment of Finance, Copenhagen Business School, Solbjerg Plads 3, Frederiksberg. (Session 4 on November 30-December 1 will be held at Department of Business and Economics, University of Southern Denmark, Campusvej 55, Odense.)\n\nEnrollment\nPlease indicate your interest in this course by E-mailing to: cs.fi@cbs.dk (Carsten Sørensen) no later than October 2, 2006.       \n\nSchedule and tentative reading list:\n\n1. Week 41, October 12-13, 2006\n\nClassical Modigliani-Miller propositions and the effect of taxation:\n\nModigliani, Franco and Merton H. Miller (1958). ”The Cost of Capital, Corporation Finance, and the Theory of Investment”, The American Economic Review, 48, 261-297.\n\nStiglitz, Joseph (1974). ”On the Irrelevance of Corporate Financial Policy”, The American Economic Review, 47, 851-866.\n\nMiller, Merton H. (1977). ”Debt and Taxes”, Journal of Finance, 32, 261-275.\n\nDeAngelo, Harry and Ronald W. Masulis (1980). ”Optimal Capital Structure under Corporate and Personal Taxation”, Journal of Financial Economics, 8, 3-29.\n\nBerens, James I. and Charles J. Cuny (1995). ”The Capital Structure Puzzle Revisited”, Review of Financial Studies, 8, 1185-1208.\n\nHodder, James E. and Lemma W. Senbet (1990). ”International Capital Structure Equilibrium”, Journal of Finance, 45, 1495-1516.\n\nGraham, John R. (2000). ”How Big Are the Tax Benefits of Debt?”, Journal of Finance, 55, 1901-1941.\n\n2. Week 43, October 25-26, 2006\n\nAgency problems and asymmetric information:\n\nJensen, Michael and William Meckling (1976). ”Theory of the Firm: Managerial Behavior, Agency Costs and Ownership Structure”, Journal of Financial Economics, 3, 305-360.\n\nMyers, Stewart C. (1977). ”Determinants of Corporate Borrowing”, Journal of Financial Economics, 5, 147-175.\n\nKreps, David M. (1990). ”Adverse selection and market signaling”, A Course in Microeconomic Theory, Princeton, ch. 17, pp. 625-660,\n\nRoss, Stephen (1977). ”The Determination of Financial Structure: The Incentive-Signalling Approach”, Bell Journal of Economics, 8, 23-40.\n\nLeland, Hayne and David Pyle (1977). ”Informational Asymmetries, Financial Structure and Financial Intermediation”, Journal of Finance, 32, 371-387.\n\nMyers, Stewart C. and Nicholas S. Majluf (1984). ”Corporate Financing and Investment Deci
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I don't know much about other countries other then my and U.S\nI would say come to U.S because here are hunderdes of different culture u can learn and u can pratice ur english here, this is a english lenguage country u kno.\nAmerica is a place of freedom NOW. You can leran about ppl got their freedom
833498
short answer yes\nlikely, no\ni would get the md from your country, then come to america and expect to take another year of school to bring yourself up to board levels.\nwhen you get close ot graduating, check out the requirements for us drs and take those classes at home, if you can get them.\namerica is so frightfully expensive, do everything you can at home before comng here.\ngood luck, hope you get here.
435544
There are opportunities for students of all ages to study abroad. Depending on the length and purpose of your study in England you should look into different programs. I recommend you speak with your high school counselor to see if they have any information. Another good resource are librarians at your local library-tell them you are looking for programs to study abroad. Of course the internet is a great place as well. I know some local community groups such as a Rotary club may also have scholarships for you to go abroad.  Check these sites www.ciee.org www.afs.org and www.aifsabroad.com  www.goabroad.com Good luck!
504400
There are lots of programs available to study abroad. If you have anyone in your community that has studied abroad then ask them how they did it. If not then the internet is a great tool. I am involoved in a program called AFS (american field service), they send students all around the world, but if you are looking for a program that specifically deals with australia then just look on yahoo through the search engine. \nAlso if you are already in the university then ask your school if they possibly have a partnership with a school in austraila. \nThere are many options open, but not knowing what country you are coming from I am not sure what direction to point you in. But as I said there are many programs for high school and college students, and also programs that allow you to work and travel.
673611
go for it! Europe, once in a lifetime! you just have to make a commitment to finish your degree!!!!