Saturday, October 1, 2011

Should I finish nursing school in Spain or USA

Should I finish nursing school in Spain or USA?
I have one mroe year of nursing school in the USA, but I am moving to Spain to live and work as an RN for atleast 20 years. Should I finish my last year here for another $35,000 or finish in Spain for 900 euros a year?
Other - Education - 2 Answers
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1 :
it's best to go to spain. because it can be tricky with schools that are overseas because i have heard of cases where american workplaces or schools do not accept some colleges/university credit from some countries. so to be safe go to spain and study since you are already planning to work there for at least 20 years. it's better to be safe than sorry. plus you'll be more familiar with the way things work over there, because in america they might have different standards or procedures or expectations. plus since it is significantly cheaper. it's probably best. but make sure that you are familiar with spain though. maybe know a few words here or there, know the popular ways of commute, what they eat, etc.
2 :
I have friends from Europe who has degree in medical field and seeking permanent residency in US, our Goverment is not completely recognized European medical degree, they have to take a few courses (2 years) in US before thay get certify. I would suggest you should continue you education in Spain.



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Saturday, September 24, 2011

Can someone explain how the USA high school system works

Can someone explain how the USA high school system works?
Do students get to choose their subjects like in the UK? How come students do Calculus, trigonometry etc, when students in the uk do it all in the same maths class?
Homework Help - 1 Answers
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1 :
In high school you can choose your classes but there are some that you have to take. Like health for example. There's some classes where you can't take them till you've had a certain class or are a junior or senior. Like I wasn't able to take Art II till I had Art 1. Its the same with the english,math,science, and other classes. As you go through the years you take higher level classes.Oh, and you need a certain amount of credits to be able to graduate. I don't know why students in the UK do it all in the same math class. Probably just how long the UK school year is maybe?



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Friday, September 16, 2011

I have dual citizen ship(canada, states) I want to go to USA for school. Do i have to pay internation tuiton

I have dual citizen ship(canada, states) I want to go to USA for school. Do i have to pay internation tuiton?
Im wanting to go to UCLA for collage. Im living in canada with dual citizen ship. Do i have to pay internation tution to go to school there?
Financial Aid - 2 Answers
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1 :
Ben: It's not that you'll pay "international" tuition rates that's a problem for you - it's that (I'm assuming) you're not a resident of the state of California. Therefore, you'll pay out-of-state rates, the same rates that someone from Wisconsin or Georgia or New Jersey would pay. UCLA is a member of the University of California state university system, and as such, receives extensive tax dollar subsidies from the taxpayers of California. In return, the UC system charges discounted rates to all California residents and a much higher rate to everyone else. Supposedly, the higher rate represents the "true cost" of providing those students with an education. Despite frequent and incorrect statements, a student can not gain state residency in California by moving there to attend school. Think about that for a minute, and you'd realize that only freshmen would ever pay out-of-state rates. Presumably everyone who makes it through their freshman year has now lived in California for a year - so by the commonly offered advice, every student is a California resident by their second year of school. The truth is that a student who moves to California for the primary purpose of attending a university or college can not gain state residency, no matter how long they stay in school. So - long story short - your "problem" isn't your dual citizenship - it's that you're not a California resident. Good luck!
2 :
You will if your residence is Canada. If you establish US residence before going to school, then you won't. If you establish California residence, then you won't even have to pay out of state tuition.



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