New Zealand's largest international degree provider. The programmes are focused on the global marketplace.
---------------------------
Cyprus College
cycollege.ac.cy
The college was founded in 1961 with the purpose to provide a well rounded education of high calibre where students can acquire the necessary academic knowledge.
---------------------------
Wroclaw University
international.uni.wroc.pl
Founded in 1702 by Leopold I Habsburg. Since the beginning of 20th century the university has produced 9 Nobel Prize winners.
---------------------------
Volyn University
vdu.edu.ua
The history dates back to 1940. At present, the university includes 4 institutes, 14 faculties and 73 departments.
---------------------------
Berkeley College
berkeleycollege.edu
Through the power of internet, Berkeley college online brings the classroom to you anywhere in the world with the same high level of support as On-Campus classes.
---------------------------
World University Map*
* rated as the Best World University Map. Click on the country to select. To deselect clik on the blue ocean.
WORLD UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY is the one and only largest database of world educational institutions.
WORLD UNIVERSITY
DIRECTORY has the World's largest online database of universities, polytechnics, colleges, schools and online
universities across globe. Discover the complete list of universities, and other educational institutions available
in North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Australia, New Zealand, rest of the world and online.
1
Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro Category: University
Brazil South America, America
2
Brock University Category: University
Canada North America, America
3
Kuwait University Category: University
Kuwait Middle East , Asia
4
Universite Bordeaux 1 Category: University
France Western Europe, Europe
5
Australian National University Category: University
Australia Australia and New Zealand, Oceanic
6
RMIT University Category: University
Australia Australia and New Zealand, Oceanic
7
University of Cambridge Category: University
United Kingdom Northern Europe, Europe
8
University of Oxford Category: University
United Kingdom Northern Europe, Europe
9
Stanford University Category: University
United States North America, America
10
Harvard University Category: University
United States North America, America
11
Massey University Category: University
New Zealand Australia and New Zealand, Oceanic
12
University of Auckland Category: University
New Zealand Australia and New Zealand, Oceanic
1.
Distance Learning Balancing Your Education and Busy Lifestyle
Distance Learning is a priority for most who have already set their lives out in one way or another in that their responsibilities have been laid
More >>
2.
Accredited Online Universities Getting Good Grades
Taking distance education courses requires more motivation and self discipline than traditional college classes. Being able to work
More >>
3.
Why Do You Want a Degree
There are many reasons people seek degrees in today's day and age. As a grown adult, it may seem like an unrealistic goal, but it is achievable.
More >>
4.
College Tuition Costs are Spiralling
So, our children want to fly away from the nest and further their academic life in college. But with escalating costs, can we a
More >>
5.
Five Steps To Choosing A College
My name is Debbie Ross. The information I have about my journey in finding a college can help both parents and students alike. Goin
More >>
6.
How To Improve Your Study Habits and Remember Better
If you're a student attending classes, you have probably experienced many moments when it was hard to make your
More >>
7.
College Study Tips: Work Smarter, Not Harder
Here are some benefits to studying for your college classes the right way: more leisure time, less stress, less pressure from
More >>
8.
Exam Guides One: 5 Great Tips To Improve Your Strategy
In order to do well on a exam, you must first have a good knowledge of the information that is being examined. But,
More >>
9.
How to Save Money While at College
Still struggling to pay off the college loan? Have you disconnected your cell phone just to avoid those darn creditors? Need a quick get
More >>
10.
What is the Cost of College Tuition
What is the average cost of college tuition? This is one question that most parents and future students ask themselves and need to
More >>
11.
Academic Research on the Internet : There Is a Better Way
Students nowadays start their research projects by looking up information on the web. And they are very ri
More >>
12.
Secrets Of Successfully Sitting Exams
Many people work hard studying various subjects to sit for examinations in them. Fine. Hard work is usually a necessary condit
More >>
13.
Online Education and Digital Divide
Digital Education is really coming along thanks to the US Military and their expenditures in the IT Framework to make training ava
More >>
14.
Dont Graduate - What Students Should Know About College, But No One Ever Tells Them
For all the students even dreaming about going to college, I have one piece of advic
More >>
15.
How Parents Can Help Allieviate The Stress of Getting Into College
Getting into college is a stressful experience for most high school students. However, there are steps
More >>
16.
The Distance Learning Explosion!
A generation ago few would have given much thought to educating themselves apart from a 'brick and mortar' educational inst
More >>
17.
Too Much to Read and Too Little Time
I spent the better part of 17 years in and out of higher education. Eleven of those years were invested in taking classes and purs
More >>
18.
9 Lessons for Success in College - That Actually Make Sense
Most students know what it takes to be successful in college because some genius told them already. But h
More >>
19.
Online Education Has The Power To Transform Lives And Fulfill Dreams
Online education is a dramatic development in the advancement of distance learning. A cent
More >>
20.
Getting Into College No Longer A Numbers Game!
Sending your kids to college has never been more difficult or more expensive, and outstanding grades no longer guar
More >>
21.
Business and Academia!
The driving factor of any university is to make the students understand the business needs of today and equip them for a better tomorrow.
More >>
22.
Choose the Delivery Mode for your e-Learning Course
There are so many ways to deliver instruction online that the topic warrants its own lesson. In fact, deciding how
More >>
We're going to college, and we need cash. We have tuition and food, housing, books... like I said, we need cash. We hear
More >>
25.
Discover How Online College Classes Work
It's no secret that more and more people are looking to the internet for a convenient way to further their education. Online cla
More >>
26.
Mind-Body Secrets for College Success - Six Key Secrets
Embrace the secrets of the body-mind connection and tap into an inexhaustible supply of power and energy leadi
More >>
27.
Education - Let The Learning Begin!
You've probably heard it since you were little, 'get a good education and you'll go far in life.' Maybe you used to wonder how truthful
More >>
28.
Study More Effectively
If you are studying for an exam or if you need to learn some material for a presentation, you may be wondering how early you should start to
More >>
29.
The Pros and Cons of an Online College Degree
Getting a college degree online seemingly appears to be a very convenient way to gain further education without having to i
More >>
1.
What Is the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)?
Definition: Getting into graduate school is one thing. Paying for it is another. How will you pay for those 2-6 years of education? A graduate degree can easily cost $60,0
More >>
2.
Finding a University if you want to Study Abroad
Finding a university abroad
Tempted to study abroad? Here are a few steps to start your study abroad process:
1. You’re an individ
More >>
3.
Student living in style
A new type of student living has come to London. QS Top Universities speaks with Emanuela Carbani of Nido to find out what all the fuss is about.
More >>
4.
International student accommodation
So you've decided to study abroad. You now need somewhere to stay. This will be your home for the next few years, where you will
More >>
5.
Visa Applications for the UK
Do I need a Student Visa to study in the UK?
Most people need a student visa for the UK, except European Union countries. Always check yo
More >>
6.
Student Visas for New Zealand
New Zealand welcomes people from all cultures and countries around the world, although you will probably need a visa. Luckily, New Zealand ha
More >>
7.
International Student College Application Calendar
Application calendar
The following information will help you plan for the college application process by
More >>
8.
Life-Long Students Make More Money
You may not miss eating Ramen noodles everyday, but you are doing yourself a huge disservice if you have completely forgotten every
More >>
9.
How to Survive First Year Engineering
So you just got accepted in your engineering program?joy, but you are still doubtful. You ask yourself, could I actually handle the stress,
More >>
10.
Financial Aid for Online Education
You've made the decision to pursue your degree online and you've been accepted to an online program. Now what do you do? The next step
More >>
11.
Acing the SAT Exam
Don't cheat. This goes without saying for 999 out of 1000 students (hopefully even more!) but cheating is not the way to score high on the SAT exam. Not
More >>
12.
Prepping for the new SAT I
On March 12, 2005, high school juniors across the country were the first to take the new SAT I test, the standardized testing used in the college admi
More >>
13.
MRCP and MRCPCH ? Preparation for the Examination
There should have been a time in the human history when there was no need for anyone to prove themselves; it is so delightful to thi
More >>
14.
Most Colleges Require Letters Of Recommendation
I cannot overemphasize the importance of developing strong relationships with high school teachers and counselors as early as possibl
More >>
15.
The All-Important College Application
H.G. Wells once said, "Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe," which emphasized the i
More >>
16.
College Admissions Essays that Take 1st Place -A Personal Statement Checklist
Congratulations on your move toward a college degree. And congratulations on seeking support for writing your admissions essay/personal
More >>
17.
Submitting The College Application
At this point, except for the waiting, the worst is basically over! However, the way you submit the student's stuff is just about
More >>
18.
Need Help Paying Back Student Loans?
Many college students and graduates are looking for a solution for their student loan debt. While borrowers may be having difficulty payin
More >>
19.
Online College Programs ? How to Apply
The first step to getting your online degree is to apply to colleges. Research several colleges offering the degree program you need. Once
More >>
20.
Five Questions To Ask A Computer Training School Before Signing Up
As with any field, there are good technical training schools, and bad ones. When you sign up with one of these schools, you've made a s
More >>
21.
Quality Schools
After presenting these ideas at the NAREN (National At-Risk Education Network) in Wisconsin last week, I was asked to write an article that would be abl
More >>
22.
Consolidate Student Loans and Shop Online
If you run a home business, you know that budgets can be pretty tight. Saving money wherever possible can be the difference between the busine
More >>
23.
All About Grants for College Students
Grants are a type of student aid that is awarded by the government. Grants for college students do not have to be repaid.
Many current and future college students need help to pay for college. Especially with tuition rates going up every year, students are lo
More >>
25.
Online Education: 57 Leading Institutions
Getting a college degree today is easier than ever before thanks to the number of institutions offering distance le
More >>
26.
Student Loans ? Ensuring a Brighter Future Ahead
Higher education in the university gives students a chance to open up. They have a completely new world to deal with. Malcolm Forbes says, "Education's purp
More >>
27.
5 Leading Online Schools
The internet has revolutionized many parts of our economy. You can shop, meet people online and, now, you can take college courses for credit. F
More >>
28.
Pre-Bachelor
The program should be one term, two terms or three terms (1 year). This program is meant for students who lack the necessary language skills to start the firs
More >>
29.
Federal PLUS Loans
As a student entering college, it is very unlikely that you have a few spare checks lying around that you can cash and magically use to pay for college. Mo
More >>
Please use the following text to alert your users to this new resource. Many thanks
National Library for Health Gastroenterology & Liver Diseases Specialist Library
The National Library for Health Gastroenterology & Liver Diseases Specialist Library (GLDSL) will be launched at the British Society of Gastroenterology annual conference Tuesday, 21st March 2006. The GLDSL will be available via http://www.library.nhs.uk/gastroliver/ after this date.
The Specialist Libraries are an integral part of the National Library for Health (NLH), a library and information service for the NHS, aiming to deliver a range of services on a 24x7 basis to support patient care, staff development and research. For further information visit http://www.library.nhs.uk/about/.The NLH Gastroenterology & Liver Diseases Specialist Library (GLDSL) draws together resources and information that is relevant, best evidence and current within these specialties. Although targeted at health professionals it also serves to inform patients and their carers.
The GLDSL project team is based at the Royal Free Hospital. It is led by Dr Martyn Caplin and supported by information specialists from the Royal Free Hospital Medical Library, UCL Library Services. The project team works closely with an editorial board, topic leads and key stakeholders, including the BSG.
The GLDSL relies on feedback from its users to help it develop. If you would like to contribute to the GLDSL or would like further information please email gastroliver@medsch.ucl.ac.uk.
Many of you will have looked at the Map of Medicine website in the last 18 months and left it wanting more information. I am pleased to tell you that a new and much improved site is now available. This site offers: new samples in the latest version of the product; provenance information (editorial methodology and sources; and list of pathway content. Although the sample doesn't show integrated use of the NLH, because this website is for use internationally, it does offer links to the NLH throughout. Go to www.medictomedic.com
Over the next few months NeLH is migrating to NLH. The DLNet pages will no longer be updated. Up to date content will begin appearing on the 'For Librarians' pages of NLH in the near future.
NLH Single Search Environment temporarily unavailable 25th to 28th November The NLH Single Search Environment (SSE) will be down for essential upgrades over these four days. During this period NLH users will be redirected to a temporary page which will allow them to access all other NLH resources and to the NeLH search as an alternative. SSE will be available again on 29th November. We are very sorry for any inconvenience that this will cause.
Please direct any queries via the NLH Feedback button
Dear colleagues Apologies for any cross-posting. United Bristol Healthcare NHS Trust, Severn & Wessex Deanery, and Avon Gloucestershire Wiltshire Strategic Health Authority are working together on a six month project to develop e-learning materials for newly qualified doctors. Our project specifically addresses the evidence-based practice and clinical guidelines elements of their 'Foundation Curriculum'. The project is under the umbrella of the NHS 'Do Once And Share' programme - and so naturally we want to provide an opportunity for you to give us feedback - by registering with our 'Extended Reference Group'. We have established the ERG to inform, support, nudge, cajole, praise and (gently) criticise the project team - and crucially - to comment on pilot materials as they are developed. Your participation is entirely electronic, and is open to anyone interested. To register with the ERG, please visit the following URL on our website; http://www.ubht.nhs.uk/evidence-in-practice/erg.htm Many thanks for reading this far...and we hope to hear from you.
James Osborne and Julie Smith Do Once & Share Project Education Centre United Bristol Healthcare NHS Trust Bristol BS2 8AE UK Tel 0117 342 0134 http://www.ubht.nhs.uk/evidence-in-practice/
For info, the NHS Connecting for Health toolkit for communicators includes NLH materials and a syndicated article for use locally. http://www.connectingforhealth.nhs.uk/publications/toolkitoct05/ Includes electronic versions of the A4 leaflet (folds out to A3) and the foldout business card.
The Health Libraries Week toolkit is now available on www.nelh.nhs.uk/dlnet. This includes a list of the materials you can order but PLEASE NOTE materials aren't ready just yet so please don't try ordering yet. We've been assured most materials will be ready for 31st October, and the internal mail envelopes and folders will be ready on 7th November. We appreciate this doesn't give you a great deal of time to get hold of materials - unavoidable delays were caused by awaiting new visual identity guidelines.
You'll also see a link to a syndicated article - this is included in the NHS Connecting for Health toolkit for communicators. You may wish to use the article and add in quotes from your local champions.
We'll be following Health Libraries Week with a short evaluation this year - we'll be in touch to ask you how it went, what worked well, what didn't ...
Best of luck with your Health Libraries Week activities and events - would be good if you could share here some of the things you have planned!
Joint IFM Healthcare and Libraries for Nursing Study Day
Lifelong learning is part of all healthcare professionals' lives, and e-learning and information literacy have important roles to play within it. This study day will be an opportunity to share experiences and gain ideas. It will consist of a mix of presentations, group discussions and opportunities to explore some on-line resources.
Presentations
Present and future challenges of information literacy (includes the question: how will Google scholar and metasearch engines change our lives?) Peter Godwin, Academic Services Manager, London South Bank University
Implementing an information literacy audit in the context of nurse education Alison Lahlafi, Faculty Team Librarian, and David Clarke, School of Healthcare, Leeds University
Key e-learning themes and developments David Peacock, Knowledge Service Manager, Northumberland Tyne & Wear SHA
Creating multiple choice questions for a virtual learning environment for nurses Karen Smith, York University
E-learning for health librarians FOLIO Team, Sheffield University
Hands-on
RCN e-learning resources Caroline Lynch and Angela Perrett, Royal College of Nursing
Workshop
How do we asses the effectiveness of information skills training? Alison Brettle, Salford University, and Joanne Greenhalgh, Leeds University This is an update of the extremely popular workshop held at the HLG conference in 2004
Thanks to Kieran over at FADE in Liverpool for highlighting this article from the BMJ careers section on how to make an impact at meetings - some tips to add to your list of ways to influence and negotiate with people!
Dear all We're now pleased to be able to offer you the preview version of the NLH RSS Directory, available from the Preview link on the right hand side of the NLH homepage - www.library.nhs.uk. The directory is designed to be both browsable by categories, and searchable. For those who are new to RSS, there are help files and tutorials to get you started, available from the right hand column of the directory itself. The directory is still being populated with feeds - if you would like to submit a feed for inclusion, you can use the link on the right hand side of the page. We'd be grateful for your feedback and comments on the directory before we go for a full launch later in the year - these can be sent to nelh@cfh.nhs.uk
To summarise, the article talks about Kirkpatrick's 4 levels of evaluation - level 1 being the type of "happy sheet" that's often given out at the end of a session to see how satisfied people are with the session. It goes on to say:
"Whenever I am involved in an evaluation project, I advocate getting rid of the smile sheet completely, and replacing that tortured questionnaire with one closed question, plus an open follow-up to encourage respondents to reveal what really matters to them: “Would you recommend this course to a friend or colleague? Why or why not?” The response tells you unambiguously about the level of satisfaction of the learner, and any clarification offered tells you about the issues that really matter to that learner. That’s more than is called for at Level 1."
I think the article has a point - and it makes collating your evaluations a lot easier too! Any thoughts, ideas, or examples of other useful questions that could be used to get an idea of how your sessions are being received?
For Health Libraries Week this year, we’re planning a national media campaign to complement the local awareness-raising campaigns that you undertake within your organisations.
We’re able to make use of the NHS Connecting for Health Media Relations team, who have suggested that the best way to sell a story to the media is to use case studies that demonstrate how library services (both electronic and physical) are used by frontline staff, and are ultimately benefiting patients.
We will use case studies in our communications materials including newsletters, leaflets, web copy, articles and some media relations activity. We will also build a database of case studies that you will be able to draw on for use in your own organisation’s publications, newsletter, etc.
The template has been designed to help us to gather the key information we need from you and your library users. However, we may contact the individuals concerned to gather further information, hence the need to ask for contact details.
If you have local champions, library users, trainees or other examples of people who would be willing to share their experiences of how they use library services and how they have helped benefit patients, please ask them to fill in the template, and either email back to nelh@cfh.nhs.uk or post to Fran Wilkie, NLH, Aqueous 2, Rocky Lane, Aston Cross, Birmingham, B6 5RQ.
In order to get articles into journals for November, we need to have responses back by 31st August, please (although responses returned after that time can be added to the database).
CASPuk Training Week 2005 In association with the CASP International Network and the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine
CASPuk Training Week 2005 is taking place from 5th - 9th September 2005. This popular week supports health and social care professionals from across the UK and around the world who wish to disseminate evidence-based practice and decision-making within their organisation or locality. The CASP model promotes a user-friendly, sustainable and cost-effective teaching approach, which has already been implemented in several countries.
This year, as in previous years, the CASPuk team will be joined by international trainers from the CASP International Network, who will facilitate the week's training and share their experience of evidence-based practice
New for 2005 This year, CASPuk Training Week will be run in parallel with the 11th Oxford Workshop on Teaching Evidence-Based Practice. The format of the week will be unchanged, but participants will have the added benefit of attending plenaries by some of the leading exponents of Evidence-Based Practice
Comments from previous participants "I now feel more confident and feel I have the skills to facilitate CASP more comprehensively and creatively in my organisation" "I'm pleased with wonderful teachers and so many useful materials" "[The] course is excellent - met all my needs. The trainers were very helpful" "I am now going to develop on-line and live journal club in my organisation. Also look at how CASP can facilitate clinical effectiveness and other groups in Trust" "I understand a lot more than I did previously and I now feel confident that I could successfully run a critical appraisal workshop"
For more information, including the aims and objectives, programme, training team, costs, flyer and booking form, please go to http://www.phru.nhs.uk/casp/trweek05.htm
The other day at Wrightington I offered my utopian vision of CAS services at a meeting of the LIHNN eResources network, subject specific material from selected journals or direct to full text. Pubmed offers us the ability to do this now. I have three test feeds out with a critical friend right now so I'll let you know how it goes.
Key issues so far:
Time to identify full text in MyNCBI, not a task to be taken lightly does take a while and is the capital city of Dullsville. Just think of the end result.
Search strategies have to take into account you are really after pre-medline records and therefore title words are the key.
First subscription to the feed will be scary, lots dragged back but once the user has handled that first batch I anticipate new stuff will be manageable. Feeds if you want to see how it works or add constructive criticism are:
Dear all, Further to the email that Alison sent on the 7th June, here are more details about the Assertive Communication Workshops she mentioned, which are designed to help you think about how to promote your services effectively and get your messages across to the right people. Places are limited to 30 for each workshop, and the London one on 6th September in particular is booking up quickly. The workshops will be very participative, and will give you the opportunity to look at your own workplace situations.
Times: Each event will start at 10am, and will finish by 4pm - lunch will be provided.
Dates and venues: Wednesday 6th July - Leeds - Leeds Park Plaza hotel Tuesday 26th July - London - Thistle Euston hotel Thursday 28th July - Nottingham - Holiday Inn Nottingham Tuesday 6th September - London - Radisson Grafton Thursday 8th September - Wolverhampton - Novotel Wolverhampton Monday 12th September - Manchester - Palace hotel, Manchester Friday 16th September - Bristol - Novotel Bristol Tuesday 27th September - Newcastle - Thistle Newcastle
Hi all Please note that there is now a link to PRODIGY from the National Library for Health homepage - www.library.nhs.uk - under the Guidance section. PRODIGY guidance is included in the NLH search engine.
Following feedback from librarians, it has been decided to re-run Health Libraries Week this Autumn, from 14-18 November. Like last year, the campaign will be a mix of locally and nationally organised events and activities. Within NLH, we're starting to produce a range of general purpose and more specific promotional materials (based on ideas sent in to us). Feedback from earlier campaigns suggest that the most difficult aspect of promotion is being able to talk to the most influential people, so we are running a series of "Assertive Communication" workshops around the country during July and September. The programme is yet to be finalised but it is likely each workshop will run from around 10am to 4pm. - booking form now available at http://www.insitefulsurveys.com/Survey.asp?SI=287933310475. Over the coming weeks, a web page for Health Libraries Week will be published - an announcement will be made here when it's available.
Hello all We've had several requests recently for NLH promotional materials, so I thought I should let you know the situation. Stock levels are very low at the moment, for a number of reasons, not least of which is that our budget was frozen while we transferred from the NHSIA to NHS Connecting for Health. We're now at the stage of being able to design, commission and re-order materials, although the new processes for the new organisation mean that this may take a little longer. Our plan is to re-order some items quickly, but to concentrate on getting stocks of materials in place over the summer, in time for Health Libraries Week (14th-18th November - more info coming soon). We're using the information from the recent survey that many of you filled in to choose items for this year. I'll keep you updated on what will be available as I have more news.
In the meantime, I've put a temporary page up on DLnet to show what items are currently available in what quantities. You can find the page at http://www.nelh.nhs.uk/dlnet/publicitymaterials.asp (it's also linked from the Promote page within DLnet).