What is this international schools? What is the difference between Int'l schools and english schools?
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I surmise that the international schools will be affliated to one of the foreign university and english schools may be affliated to the local educational system. It is preferable to study in the local affliated schools as the options for higher education will be easier.
760955
mix of a levals...misiionary/english schools are good
877887
Forgive me but I'm nor certain what exactly is an International student of the US. That might assist in answering your question.
255697
I have answered many similar questions but to be brief, IELTS tests on the English worldwide with less linguistic bias than TOEFL, provincially focused on North American English. IELTS comes in academic and professional flavours.\n\nIt is difficult to tell which exam is easier (for individual prospective candidates :I ), but use the differences as explained above and answers to other similar questions to your advantage.
345802
Students change school systems and face new requirements (testing...).\nAlso the language factor. Some schools work very well with students from different countries and in some areas they don't know what to do.\nAnother problem is that some students come from very poor areas and they didn't have good schooling. Students with good schooling learn English earlier and better.
174656
What kind of foreigner are you? What country and what kind of school are you interested in?. I've lived in Los Angeles all my life and I could help you if you were more specific...
105191
Well I used to be in a Chinese elementry school for 2 years before transfering to an international school so hope this helps.\nFirst there can be as many as 50 kids in one class, and only one teacher for the class. In all the classrooms the setting is the same: one of those little tables with a little 'drawer' for each student, so no one sits together. \nYes we wear school uniforms, one for the warm weather and one for the colder weather. In some school the dress code can be a little too strict. The school I went to allowed only red hair accessories.\nWe learn Chinese more by writing them than prouncing them. The reason is because there are many words that sounds the same. With the writing the school can be pretty strict. you'd have to write the characters in a certain order, like "write the left half of the word first, starting from the top" etc.\nMath was also very important. In fact the Chinese students learn the more complicated math long before the American students do.\nAll the sciences (biology, chemistry etc) are in one class, I think. i don't know too much about it though.\nAs for PE because it's a big class the students usually play group games. For younger kids it's games like tag, when they get older they can also play badminton, table-tennis or even basketball.\nAnd yes after exams all students get a 'rank' out of his/her class, her grade, and I think the school. Because of the schools' size being in top 20 is quite an honor.
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The "I" in ISO stands for "International." The ISO standards are the same in any country.
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
565598
I am actually currently taking this class. The concept of it is to teach you all aspects of doing business internationally, it is important to know if you are working with a company that does business internationally. You learn about management, marketing etc. skills.
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if u r from a non-english speaking country then IELTS is a must\nI mean the official language of that country is non-english
984983
You did not say where...but if you are talking about the USA, there are thousands of schools that teach english as a foreign language...you will have to be a bit more specific.
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It has it's own pros and cons like\n\nPROS\n\nYou can have better opportunity and world wide recognition if you study in UK or US.\nYou will gain a multicultural and united color of friends and environment.\nYou will practice English fluently.. if you are non-English speaker in your country.\nA different kind of education approach.\nYou will be independent and try to live and adapt into a new environment.\nYou can avail of the benefits that an international student have... if there is.\nFamily, friends will awww in amaze that you study abroad.\nAfter studying, you will not a hard time looking for job in a recognised country if you are in US or UK or the like.\nGreener pastures and less polluted environment... if you are from a polluted country or the like.\n\nCONS\nDiscrimination exists since you are only a second class citizen in the country you will study.  It exists everywhere but more prominent in countries where discrimination is...\nYou will probably miss the way you live in your native country.\nIn your first few months, you will have a hard time to adapt and will probably feel that you don't like to go to school;;; WELL IT DEPENDS.\nStudying abroad will make you feel home sick.\nYou cannot do your usual lifestyle and sometimes you need to adapt to new home, environment, friends, etc.\nFinancial stuffs.. if any...\nAnd, sometimes feel you are an outcast..\n\nSo, be friendly there if you plan to study abroad...\n\nI am not discouraging you and if you have the opportunity to study there, that is so great grab it.... this is a life-changing decision.
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It is an ESL course that is very popular in China. I suppose it is also taught in other countries as well. It teaches British English. It has a full compliment of levels with accompanying texts and tapes.
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Indian Universities don't offer programs in Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Language and they don't have any ESL or EFL department. \n\nThe basic reality is this that though English is the second language in India, and Indian English is known as the Standard English, but still its not considered as a native English speaking country. \n\nFor doing a course in TESL/TEFL for teaching people in ESL/EFL you'll have to take admission in UK, US, Canada, Australia or NZ.\n\nSorry you don't have any other option. I'm a TESL graduate from Canada, if you need any information you can contact me.
711208
Interlochen is a great school if you can somehow get in...my friend goes there and he loves it.  It would be totally worth your time to take the postgraduate course, but if you didn't want to, you could go to one of the camp programs during the summer.  \n\nA school like that called International Academy in Bloomfield Hills, MI is where I go.  However, the academics are more based on classes like Math and Science instead of the arts.  It's also a public school.  The thing that's interesting about it though is that they accept people from around the world, hence the name "International" Academy.  Since I am American, I had to actually go through a lottery, while International students were automatically accepted.  It's really a great environment, and I encourage you to look into it more.\n\nGood luck, hope this helped.
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I call IELTS, British TOEFL.  It is a standardized test of English.  In the listening section, speakers are British.  You should know word differences between the countries such as sidewalk, flashlight, lift, etc.\nThe Academic writing tasks require a argree/disagree persuasive writing and describing a (in most cases) graph or process diagram.\nTry a Kaplan centre.  You can probably get some free information from them.