First African business school to reach Financial Times top 10 as Rabat Business School climbs MiM ranking
The Moroccan business school rises from 32nd to 10th in two years, becoming the first African institution to break into the top 10 of a…
Attending Uni allows students to gain specialised knowledge in their field of study from expert lectures. Students can access advanced research, facilities, and equipment. University also builds critical thinking, research skills, and professional networking.
Typical subjects include sciences, humanities, engineering, business, social sciences, medicine and healthcare, arts and design, law, and education. Students can study traditional academic subjects or newer vocational areas.
Yes, work experience still provides advantages even for university students. Experience can reinforce studies, provide networking, and build soft skills. It allows testing potential careers. Experience makes graduates more employable.
Many high-paying jobs don’t require a degree. Experience, talents, and continuous skilling through alternate pathways can also enable success. Options like apprenticeships integrate learning and experience specifically for in-demand roles.
Attending a university outside one’s home country provides exposure to different cultures, perspectives, and approaches to learning. It demonstrates independence, flexibility, and problem-solving skills to future employers. Studying abroad also enables developing foreign language abilities, building a global network, and gaining life experiences.
The university environment stretches students beyond academics to grow confidence, self-direction, and real-world capabilities. Activities, clubs, projects, events, and social interactions support personal development. Programs also build communication, critical analysis, research, and critical thinking prowess. University tests ideas in a supportive way.
Benefits include understanding personal strengths/weaknesses, determining interests and values to guide life direction, gaining cultural appreciation, finding mentors and friendships, identifying growth areas, and developing identity. Leadership, civic engagement, intellectual curiosity and integrity grow too through university participation.
The Moroccan business school rises from 32nd to 10th in two years, becoming the first African institution to break into the top 10 of a…
Students from poorer backgrounds are being cut out of degree apprenticeships, a report by the Social Mobility Foundation has found. Young people are increasingly being…
If you are looking to secure a place at university through Clearing, Helen Mercado, Head of Admissions at the University of Derby, shares her top tips on how to prepare and find the right course and…
In today’s hospitality industry, design is no longer just about aesthetics, it’s about creating experiences. From the moment a guest steps into a hotel lobby…
A new initiative to connect students and recent graduates with employers, professionals and alumni across the region is being launched by the University of Chester.…
A zoologist at the University of Chester has told how using a “molecular time machine” can shed new light on the history of animals, tackle wildlife crime and…
This summer, Corvinus University of Budapest officially adopted its new “Bridge Strategy”, based on a renewed mission, vision, and values to reflect the university’s desire…
It’s no secret that students worry about money. In fact, Stagecoach research has found that half of students worry about having enough money for essentials,…
NEOMA Business School will open a new recruitment office in Côte d’Ivoire, aiming to build lasting ties with academic, business, and institutional stakeholders in West…
New research from Ravensbourne University London reveals a growing disconnect between traditional careers advice the way young people seek guidance. Vice Chancellor, Jon Kingsbury, explores…
Please confirm you want to block this member.
You will no longer be able to:
Please allow a few minutes for this process to complete.