Yth. Rekan-rekan
Kalau pertanyaan seperti ini, maka ini pertanyaan yang tersulit buat saya. Sebab universitas terbaik dalam pikiran saya (belum tentu bagi semua orang) adalah yang terbaik bagi pribadi setiap orang. Tidak akan sama penilaian terbaik buat si X dan si Y. Sebab Tuhan menciptakan orang dengan sangat unik, bahkan si kembar pun tidak akan sama 100 %. Untuk itu, pertanyaannya akan menjadi “apakah saya cocok dengan universitas A atau B” kalau cocok, daftar saja….
Kalau melihat kepada rangking yang disusun majalah atau surat kabar atau jurnal, maka itu relatif. Karena penilaian hanya pada beberapa sisi. Sehingga ukuran yang layak adalah akreditasi. Kalau universitas itu terakreditasi, maka jawabannya boleh saja kita belajat di perguruan tinggi tersebut.
Mohon maaf kalau ada salah ketik.
Salam
*Ismail S. Wekke*
On 7/26/06, una seth wrote: > > Rekans, > > saya mohon bantuannya, saya berencana untuk melanjutkan studi s2 > di bidang corrosion engineering atau material science. Apakah rekan > bisa memberi informasi mengenai, universitas mana yang terbaik untuk > bidang studi tersebut dan mungkin program beasiswa yang tersedia untuk > apply disana. > > terima kasih sebelumnya untuk bantuannya. > > Una > > //////////////// MODERATOR’S NOTE ///////////////////// > > Hi Una, > > Utk mencari uni dengan tawaran bidang studi yang kamu inginkan, salah satu > jalannya adalah dengan mempelajari sendiri website2 uni tersebut, atau > dengan mengakses situs2 portal yang seringkali memberikan keleluasan > pencarian dengan kriteria2 tertentu. Pencarian bisa kamu mulai lewat > searching via google, misalnya. > > Mengenai beasiswa yang tersedia, silakan kamu pelajari juga catatan > mengenai pencarian beasiswa yang saya ikutkan di message berikut: > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/beasiswa/message/20024 > > Situs portal yang bisa kamu pelajari antara lain > www.study-abroad.dk > > Berikut ringkasan dari isi situs portal di atas. Semoga bisa membantu. > > a.n. Moderator Beasiswa, > > RINGKASAN: > > - Australia > + www.studyinaustralia.gov.au > > - Canada > + www.studycanada.ca > > - Denmark > + www.ciriusonline.dk/eng > > - Finland > + www.cimo.fi > > - France > + www.edufrance.fr > + www.egide.asso.fr > > - Germany > + www.daad.de > + www.campusgermany.de > + www.studentaffairs.de > > - Ireland > + www.educationireland.ie > > - New Zealand > + www.educationnz.org.nz > > - Norway > + www.siu.no > > - Spain > + www.rediris.es/recursos/centros/univ.es.html > > - Sweden > + www.si.se > > - The Netherlands > + www.nuffic.nl > > - UK > + scitsc.wlv.ac.uk/ukinfo/uk.map.html > + www.ucas.ac.uk > + www.studentuk.com > + www.educationuk.org > > - US > + www.ed.gov/NLE/USNEI (Note: Case sensitive !) > + www.studyusa.com > + www.ets.org > + www.edupass.org > > > COMMENTARIES: > > # Australia Australian Education International > > Address: > > > > Most Australian universities recruit students via agents such as the > IEC in Norway. Although these will give you very reliable and up-to- > date information, their choice of universities is obviously not > unbiased. The least biased yet comprehensive place we found so far on > the Web is Study In Australia’ with the (NOT the !) > ending. It is large but addresses all students world-wide. Special > rules and considerations for Nordic students are not taken too well > into account. For speci?c information per country, including all > Nordic countries, choose instead. > > > # Canada > > Study in Canada > > Address: > > > > Study in Canada offers information on the country, its higher > education system and institutions, visa applications and price levels > in a multitude of languages. The main page offers a map from which to > pick your country of origin. Study Canada is one of the most > comprehensive country sites around and highly recommended. For general > information (in extreme detail) about Canada, also try the pages of > the Department of Foreign Affairs at: > > > # Denmark > > Cirius Online > > Address: > > > > Cirius is the Danish Centre for International Cooperation and Mobility > in Education and Training. It took some time for their web site to get > all the bits and pieces relevant to foreigners together but today most > of the information you may need to study in Denmark can be accessed > from here. Start with ‘Welcome to Denmark’ and the Fact Sheets, which > are excellent, but also spend some time browsing the other sections. > If you master the language, try the Danish pages too. > > > # Finland > > Centre of International Mobility > > Address: > > The Finnish Centre of International Mobility CIMO) is one of those > organisations each country should have: all international education > issues neatly organised under one semi-governmental roof. Their > website, in Finnish, Swedish and English, links to their own Discover > Finland domain , which is the most valuable resource > for foreign students students wanting to study in Finland. Excellent > website. > > > # France > > EduFrance and Égide > > Addresses: and > > There are currently two web sites which cover the breadth of French > higher education for foreign students - one from Égide, a non-pro- fit > organisation, the other from EduFrance the government lobby for > attracting foreign students. Each has its own merits so check out > both. > > > # Germany > > - Campus Germany > > Address: > > Since the launch of the government-supported Hi! Potentials’ campaign, > finding information on studying in Germany has become a lot easier. > The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) has set up campus- > germany.de to cluster all the info you need. Their external links are > very good too. Great site - terrible web design. > > > - Deutsches Studentenwerk > > Address: > > On the page of the Deutsches Studentenwerk’ you’ll find useful > information on the Studentenwerk organisations which provide lowprice > service packs comprising accommodation, health insurance and bench > fees. Links to local branches in all major German cities. > > > # Ireland > > Education Ireland > > > Managed by the International Education Board Ireland, Education > Ireland covers all you need to know about studying in Ireland without > drowning in irrelevant detail. Good background information on > everything from the academic system to corner shop opening hours. > Links to all higher education institutions in Ireland. Highly > recommended. > > > # New Zealand > > New Zealand Education > > Address: > > > A neat and fast site without misleading links and slow graphics. Start > here and you’ll be well-informed after an hour’s worth of surfing. > Links to all higher education institutions in New Zealand and > comprehensive answers to all questions prospective students may have. > > > # Norway > > Centre for International University Co-operation (SIU) > > Address: > > Published by SIU, is not much more than a > prototype yet but we trust that as time passes, information will be > added. SIU knows more about higher education than about the wild side > of student life so expect thorough information on the former and > little on the latter. Information on ?nancial support for advanced > students visiting Norway can be found on the website of the Research > Council of Norway at: > > > # Spain > > Spanish Universities Network - RedIris > > Address: > > The Spanish Web is a wasteland as far as general information on higher > education in English is concerned. But individual universities are > getting better and better at using the Web to address foreign > students. RedIris provides links to all Spanish public universities. > Most of these publish information for foreign students. > > > # Sweden > > The Swedish Institute > > Address: > > The Swedish Institute has just finished the development of a brand new > site on studying in Sweden and overtook other Nordic countries left > and right when Study in Sweden was sent live. The very comprehensive > site contains all you have ever wanted and perhaps even not wanted to > know about the academic, social, ?nancial and climatological sides to > studying in Sweden. A very comprehensive site. > > > # The Netherlands > > Study in the Netherlands > Address: > > If only there was an organisation such as the Dutch Nuffic in every > country, studying abroad would be a lot easier. On their subdomain > you’ll find almost all you need to know about > studying in Holland … and links to the rest. > > > > # UK > > - UK Universities sensitive map > > Address: > > The UK sensitive map of the University of Wolverhampton is a great > starting point for sur?ng your way through UK academia. Select a topic > (such as International Students’), click on any of the UK universities > and colleges on the map and ZAP ! - the hyperlinked database will whiz > you directly to the page of the international office of the university > you pick. If you attempt to visit non-existent international pages of > universities in far ?ung places the site will inform you about other > ways to contact these. > > - UK College search > > Address: > > The UK Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) provide a > similar interface for an informationbase focusing on admission. Click > on the national map or any of the regional maps and find out what it > takes to become a student of the University of Ulster, or how many > fellow overseas students there are at Keele university. But the UCAS > site is much more than just that. It provides access to, among others, > StudentUK (see below) and a course search database. > > - StudentUK > > Address: > > A large webzine supported by, among others, UCAS (Universities and > Colleges Admissions Service), StudentUK is a cool site covering news, > events, (drinking) culture … and even study. It is aimed at British > students, but that’s only a plus. Now even with a directory of pubs > nearest to your university. > > - Education UK > > Address: > > British Council pages. The classic source for information on studying > in the UK. The (excellent) services of their local offices are though > preferable over the advertising language of the revamped website. > > > > # USA > > - The US Network for Education Information (USNEI) > > Address: (Case sensitive !) > > The USNEI site may well be the only truly trustworthy site in the > American university Internet morass. It is de- nitely not cool but > very complete and informative. Choose ‘Education in the USA’ from the > sidebar and click your way through a myriad of options from university > listings to nancial aid opportunities. > > - StudyUSA > > Address: > > StudyUSA’s greatest asset is not so much its list of colleges but the > way in which they try to achieve the impossible: summarising the US > higher education system. Choose ‘Resource Guide’ in the left menu. > > > - ETS Net > > Address: > > Web-site of the Educational Testing Service Network with everything > you ever wanted to know about admission and language tests. Provides > links to their TOEFL site and heaps of downloadable exercise > documents. > > > - EduPASS > > Address: > > Much of FinAid’s information has been moved to the > EduPass’ URL. Edupass is a very informative Web site which is worth > spending some time browsing. Also FastWeb, a scholarship and grant > search engine registers rather a heap of sensitive > information. But then, so do the US authorities when you want a > student visa these days … Use a hotmail account to register if you > really have to. > > > > > > INFO, TIPS BEASISWA, FAQ - ADS > Hanya ada di http://www.milisbeasiswa.com/ > > =============================== > > CARI KERJA? > Gabung dengan milis vacancy. Kirim email kosong ke > vacancy-subscribe@yahoogroups.com. > http://www.groups.yahoo.com/group/vacancy > > =============================== > > INGIN KELUAR DARI MILIS BEASISWA? > Kirim email kosong ke beasiswa-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > >
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