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Written by Administrator
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Sunday, 02 September 2007 |
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A survey by the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC) revelas that nearly two-thirds of full-time business education programs received more applications in 2007 than they did last year. Among part-time programs, 69 percent reported increased application levels. Further, 63 percent of executive MBA programs-typically geared for professionals with eight or more years of experience-said more applicants came to their doors this year compared with 2006. These figures follow similarly robust increases in application levels in 2006, reflecting continued strong interest among employers in hiring business school graduates. GMAC was told by corporate recruiters that the biggest obstacle they face in hiring new MBAs is competition from other employers, and that a majority of new MBA graduates reported receiving multiple job offers this year, often weeks before graduation.
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Written by Administrator
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Tuesday, 24 July 2007 |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 24 July 2007 )
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English the Language of Instruction Across Europe |
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Written by Administrator
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Saturday, 21 July 2007 |
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InsideHigherEd reports that increasingly, Masters level courses across Europe are being taught in English. The trend can even be seen in France which has long stood out for the primacy of its own language. The report says that the 'English-language professional degree programs are primarily in business, the sciences and engineering', but other areas are catching up. The shift is part of the process of European Higher Education harmonisation being driven through the Bologna process. For the full story, look here. |
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