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irelandstudyabroadprocesshyd · 4 months

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Embark on a Thriving Career Journey in Ireland: A Land of Endless Opportunities

Discover the endless career opportunities that await you in Ireland through overseas education. Uncover Ireland's unique advantages for academic and professional growth.

Abroad Study in Ireland

A Safe and Welcoming Haven 🌍:

Ireland is consistently ranked among the top 20 countries in terms of quality of life, peace, and human development. As the 12th most peaceful country globally, Ireland provides international students with a safe, friendly, and inviting atmosphere.

Globally Renowned Universities 🏫:

Irish universities are renowned for their excellent programs in Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics, Teaching, Medicine, Business, and Finance. Accreditation and global recognition ensure a world-class education experience for students.

Key Highlights about Ireland Higher Studies:

A friendly, English-speaking country.

Home to world-class universities.

Affordable tuition fees and accommodation costs.

Extensive choice of courses catering to diverse interests.

European headquarters for many IT and Pharmaceutical companies.

Post-Study Opportunities 🎓:

One-year post-study work visa for Bachelors (Hons) graduates.

Two-year post-study work visa for Masters graduates.

Potential for indefinite right to stay, akin to Permanent Residency.

Intakes and Finances 💰:

Intakes: Autumn (September) and Spring (January).

Tuition fees: Undergraduate (UG): €9,850 - €25,500 per year. Postgraduate (PG): €9,500 - €34,500 annually.

Financial Support and Scholarships 🌐:

Merit-based scholarships ranging from €3,000 to €5,000 available.

Living Expenses 🏡:

A year of affordable living expenses in Ireland is estimated at €10,000.

#StudyInIreland #CareerOpportunities #OverseasEducationIreland

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myglobaluni · 4 months

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Student Life in Ireland: A Guide to Thriving Abroad - if you wish to study abroad in Ireland. Read this blog post about Student Life in Ireland: A Guide to Thriving Abroad.

#Student Life #Study In Ireland #Ireland Study #Explore Ireland #higher education #myglobaluni

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intelligentpartners · 8 months

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Study in Ireland with Trinity College Dublin ✨

📚 Medicine 📚 Psychology 📚 Computer Science 📚 Engineering 📚 Business 📚 Law, Economics & More

Join Trinity College Dublin and explore high-demand degree programs that lead to success. 🌟🎓

Intelligent Partners, the best education consultants in Dubai, UAE, are committed to making your study abroad dreams a reality. With our psychometric tests, top university admissions, scholarship assistance, student visa assistance, and a vast network of top universities worldwide, we ensure that your educational journey is a success.

Call us to understand more: 📞 +971 526922531 📧 [email protected] 💻 https://www.intelligentpartners.com/

#college #education #study abroad #education consultant #study in ireland #university #degree #ireland #europe #Study #Higher Study

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sadbiguy · 9 months

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Anyone here been through the process of going to university as a mature student in Ireland?

At this point I feel like my life up to now has just been a complete waste, jumping bullshit-job to bullshit-job. I'm honestly ready to just do anything mercenary to just be able to afford to have leisure time.

#university #college #higher education #studyblr #bachelors degree #education #ireland #irish #angst

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assignupie · 1 year

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Online Assignment Preparation Ireland no longer only assists in growing the basic conduct like diligence, attentiveness and improved attention however also facilitates in developing an amazing expertise among college students and the lecturers.

#Higher Education Assignment Writing Wales #Online Assignment Preparation Ireland

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marthala-solutions · 1 year

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One of the top overseas educational consultancy in India, with no Registration & counselling fee. We placed 5000+ students in best international colleges & universities across USA, UK, Canada, Australia, Germany, Italy, France & Ireland.

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marthalasolutions · 1 year

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Study Abroad & Immigration services | Overseas Educational Consultancy | India

One of the top overseas educational consultancy in India, with no Registration & counselling fee. We placed 5000+ students in best international colleges & universities across USA, UK, Canada, Australia, Germany, Italy, France & Ireland.

Lear More: https://www.marthalasolutions.com/

Contact Us: +916302604374

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globalopportunities · 2 years

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Why Study In Ireland? Why studying in Ireland has grown to be the dream of many students pursuing higher education? With almost 20,000 non-EU citizens already choosing to study there full-time, Ireland is quickly becoming a popular choice for international students

#study in ireland #study abroad #higher education #Global education #study in ireland for indian students #global opportunities

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careertolife · 2 years

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Here is a list of the best Irish universities recognized around the globe. Explore the top universities that could fulfill your future ambition and goals.

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taviamoth · 11 days

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🚨 76 Spanish universities have cut their ties with universities of the zionist entity.

The public letter by the Conference of Rectors of Spanish Universities (which oversees 50 public and 26 private universities) made the announcement today, showing solidarity with "the feelings of our campuses and the demand that is spreading from them." The universities plan to suspend collaborations with "israeli" universities that "have not expressed a firm commitment to peace and compliance with international humanitarian law."

In addition, the the universities also pledged to "intensify cooperation with the Palestinian scientific and higher education system and expand our cooperation, volunteering and care programs for the refugee population."

The letter also calls for a permanent ceasefire and the entry of humanitarian aid into Gaza.

The moves following the University of the Basque's decision last month, and the decision of the senate of the University of Barcelona voting to suspend relations with the entity yesterday.

It is noteworthy that it also comes after the flame of the student movement spread to Europe, with Gaza solidarity encampments set up across Spain. Yesterday, Ireland’s Trinity College in Dublin also agreed to divest from "israel" after a week-long encampment. Encampments continue across Europe generally and in Spain in particular.

#university protests #spain #palestine #free palestine #gaza #free gaza #jerusalem #israel #tel aviv #gaza strip #from the river to the sea palestine will be free #joe biden #benjamin netanyahu #gaza solidarity encampment #news #breaking news

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princeloww · 9 months

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Hello, its me again, telling the Takin Over the Asylum fandom about Scotland, despite being from Ireland.

My last post was about Scottish slang and a rough guide on how to actually use it. (Aye, Nae, Cannae, etc)

Today, not because of any specific reason, and just because I feel like it, I'm going to talk about how education works in Scotland, since I know a lot of TOTA fans are NOT from the UK, yet probably still wish to write fanfiction, and might want to get it more accurately right.

Again, I am not Scottish, but I've done research, and this is just a rough guide for people wishing to write fanfiction about Campbell Bain. - and a lot of people may already know this stuff, of course, but this is just for those who might not.

"High school" is generally not a used term. Some schools are CALLED "high school" in their actual names, for example, Perth High School, but they aren't high-schools like in the USA.

School starts for Scottish kids in primary one. This is the equivalent to elementary school, in other places. Usually kids are around 4 or 5. Primary school lasts until P7, which is the equivalent of year 7 in England. You would be 11 in P7.

After primary school there is no middle school. It is straight to secondary school, in S1 (equivalent to year 8). Secondary school is basically middle school and high-school combined. You're there from 11-ish until you're ready for college.

Secondary school lasts from S1 (yr8) until S6 (yr13).

The Scottish education system is much different than in England/Wales and Northern Ireland, so here's some things that will explain it better than I can:

National 5 is pretty much the equivalent to GCSE, which are exams taken in the rest of the UK when you finish school. In the rest of the UK, once you've done your GCSES, you can go onto complete your A-levels, which is basically just a higher qualification.

A-levels are equivalent to Scottish Highers.

You do your National 5s in your last year, and then can go onto do higher education.

In Takin Over the Asylum, Campbell is 19 (I believe), and his father says he has not finished his exams, and wants him to go back to school.

I'm assuming the education system was generally the same in the 90s, and working off of that assumption. If it was not, then this is a waste of your time, but oh well.

Either Campbell did not complete his National 5s at 15-16ish, or his father is pushing him to finish his higher education. I think both options are interesting, when it comes to possible headcanons or fanfiction ideas. Either Campbell struggled with his (basically GCSEs) and was unable to complete them, having no qualifications at all, or he did complete his exams, has some qualifications but his father wants him to do more, finish his education and strive to achieve more.

I like to headcanon that he really struggled in school despite being bright and well-able. He always seemed to get in trouble when he didn't mean to, probably for being too loud, energetic and "disruptive", in a way that the teachers didn't understand to NOT be him misbehaving.

Most of this is just food for thought, really, and a wee bit,,, entirely useless, but I thought it was a bit interesting.

Again, feel free to correct me in the replies. I am but a simple Northern Irish David Tennant fan, who wants to help people feel more confident writing fanfiction, for my own selfish desires.

Hope this was somewhat helpful to someone out there!

#takin over the asylum campbell bain #takin over the asylum #campbell bain #takin over the asylum fandom #takin over the asylum my beloved #i am obsessed with david tennant #yet i am not scottish #so please dont take me as a reliable source #this is also probably kinda useless #but anyway #i love campbell bain #eddie mckenna #fergus mackinnon

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ala-baguette · 8 months

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Do you think Aurors are the same as Muggle cops, or do you think it's different?

Ah, I anticipated this follow-up question (and the political undercurrent that comes with it). The Magical Law Enforcement Patrol would be akin to "cops." Aurors are different. And I think canon gives us plenty of evidence for the distinction:

"[Moody's] retired, used to work at the Ministry," said Charlie. "[...] He was an Auror-- one of the best... a Dark wizard catcher," he added, seeing Harry's blank look.

"[...] I only hope we can catch whoever's [charming the regurgitating toilets]." "Will it be Aurors who catch them?" "Oh no, this is too trivial for Aurors, it'll be the ordinary Magical Law Enforcement Patrol."

"Well, it'd be cool to be an Auror," said Ron in an offhand voice. "Yeah, it would," said Harry fervently. "But they're, like, the elite," said Ron. "You've got to be really good."

"Well, I thought of, maybe, being an Auror," Harry mumbled. "You'd need top grades for that," said Professor McGonagall, extracting a small, dark leaflet from under the mass on her desk and opening it. "They ask for a minimum of five NEWTs, and nothing under 'Exceeds Expectations' grade, I see. Then you would be required to undergo a stringent series of character and aptitude tests at the Auror office. It's a difficult career path, Potter; they only take the best. In fact, I don't think anybody has been taken on in the last three years." [...] "What sort of character and aptitude tests do the Ministry do on you, if you get enough NEWTs?" "Well, you'll need to demonstrate the ability to react well to pressure and so forth," said Professor McGonagall, "perseverance and dedication, because Auror training takes a further three years, not to mention very high skills in practical defense. It will mean a lot more study even after you've left school [...]"

"I was born [a Metamorphmagus]. I got top marks in Concealment and Disguise during Auror training without any study at all, it was great." "You're an Auror?" said Harry, impressed. [...] "Yeah," said Tonks, looking proud. "Kingsley is as well; he's a bit higher up than I am, though. I only qualified a year ago. Nearly failed on Stealth and Tracking, I'm dead clumsy [...]"

"Having Aurors on our side is a huge advantage-- Kingsley Shacklebolt's been a real asset too. He's in charge of the hunt for Sirius, so he's been feeding the Ministry information that Sirius is in Tibet."

"I [Voldemort] dared not go where other humans were plentiful, for I knew the Aurors were still abroad and searching for me."

"[Frank and Alice] were Aurors, you know, and very well respected within the Wizarding community," Mrs Longbottom went on. "Highly gifted, the pair of them."

"I'm sure you are an excellent Auror, [Dawlish], I seem to remember that you achieved 'Outstanding' in all your NEWTs [...]"

From the above quotes, we can glean that becoming an Auror requires higher education and training, stringent exams, and is exceedingly competitive and exclusive (none of which is particularly true of a Muggle police officer). We can gather that they are a particularly well respected profession and that these individuals are viewed as smart, magically powerful, and admirable people. We also understand that they are not concerned with petty criminals and your run-of-the-mill misdemeanors, but are pulled in specifically for cases involving individuals accused of Dark Magic on a much larger scale. We know them to be a governmental agency and can see that their jurisdiction is not confined to Magical Britain and Ireland, but that they do work abroad (presumably in cooperation with the government of those nations). The conclusion I reach is that Aurors are more akin to detectives/investigators with institutions more similar to Muggle Interpol, the National Crime Agency, and the Secret Intelligence Service.

And, one can only hope, lack the institutionalized racism.

#Harry is not a cop yo #aurors #harry potter headcanon

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myglobaluni · 11 months

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All That You Need to Know About Post-Study Norms in Ireland - Read This Blog: All That You Need to Know About Post-Study Norms in Ireland Graduate Programme scheme of Ireland is one of the reasons why Ireland is becoming a hotspot for students around the world. The graduate programme scheme is all about the norms of working rights granted to the students who are coming to study in Ireland after they have attained a certain level of qualification listed as per the National Framework of Qualifications.

#Ireland #Study Abroad #Higher Education #Abroad Education #Study In Ireland

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edwardteachs · 1 year

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#hyperspecific poll #pls answer n rb i love these #these all apply to me btw #i will also elaborate if asked. i love attention

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chaotic-archaeologist · 9 months

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Hey Reid!

Your answers and tips you give to people have been really helpful to my understanding of what Im getting myself into and what are some more steps i need to be taking to find a job in the wonderful world of archaeology. I have a kind of unusual path I’m attempting to take and wanted to know if you had any insight?

I graduated college with a BFA in computer animation and after graduating realized I would be miserable in that line of work. Next month I will be going back to college to pursue a higher diploma in archaeology. My goal is to hopefully then move on to getting a masters in digital archaeology but Im worried that because Ive chosen to grt a higher diploma instead if a bachelors (in an attempt to save money and time) my potential for getting into a masters program may be not great. Theres not a whole lot of info on these degrees online because I believe they are only an Ireland and UK thing. My dream is to work on digital reconstructions of sites and artifacts that can be used in education thats entertaining.

I guess I’d like to know if you know anything about getting into the field of digital archaeology as well as pursuing a masters without specifically a bachelors. Im afraid Im banking to hard on the possibility of finding the right people to get an internship because if I dont, its such a small and niche sect of archaeology that, as far as I can tell, theres not a whole lot of jobs in. Im very worried Ill graduate and have nowhere to go again.

Thank you for your time just reading this! I deeply appreciate it!

Hmm, so I don't have any experience with the degree you're talking about or the illustration side of archaeology (because I cannot draw to save my life). So if any of my followers have more insight, please feel free to speak up.

With that being said, I do have some general advice/words of wisdom.

First, getting into an anthropology graduate program without an anthropology undergraduate degree is not impossible and happens more often than you think. It definitely helps to have taken some anthropology classes. The most important thing is to be able to articulate why you fit into anthropology/how your skill set benefits the field.

Second, the anthropology job market is competitive, and the advice I'll give you goes for pretty much anyone with a very niche interest. It would be awesome if you could get a job in your chosen field—plan and work for that. Do not give up. However, you should also cultivate a skill set that is more broadly employable. Your digital skills sound well suited for that already. During any subsequent degrees, keep your eyes and ears open for other careers that might interest you.

If you can find someone who has a career somewhere along the lines you want, see if you can get them to be some sort of mentor. They'll be in the best position to offer you guidance on how to navigate professional waters.

-Reid

#he speaks #archaeology advice #archaeology as a job

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ukrfeminism · 4 months

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The number of women dying during pregnancy or soon after childbirth has reached its highest level in almost 20 years, according to new data. Experts have described the figures as “very worrying”.

How many women are dying?

Between 2020 and 2022, 293 women in the UK died during pregnancy or within 42 days of the end of their pregnancy. With 21 deaths classified as coincidental, 272 in 2,028,543 pregnancies resulted in a maternal death rate of 13.41 per 100,000.

This is a steep rise from the 8.79 deaths per 100,000 pregnancies in 2017 to 2019, the most recent three-year period with complete data. The death rate has increased to levels not seen since 2003 to 2005.

Where have the figures come from?

The data comes from MBRRACE-UK, which conducts surveillance and investigates the causes of maternal deaths, stillbirths and infant deaths as part of the national Maternal, Newborn and Infant Clinical Outcome Review Programme (MNI-CORP).

MNI-CORP aims to improve patient outcomes and is funded by NHS England, the Welsh government, the health and social care division of the Scottish government, the Northern Ireland Department of Health, and the states of Jersey, Guernsey, and the Isle of Man.

Why are so many women dying during or just after childbirth?

The main cause of death was thrombosis and thromboembolism, or blood clots in the veins.

The second most common cause was Covid-19. But even when deaths due to Covid were excluded, the maternal death rate for 2020 to 2022 – 11.54 per 100,000 pregnancies – remained higher than the rate for 2017 to 2019.

Heart disease and deaths related to poor mental health were also common, according to a review of the data by the Guardian.

Why is the mortality rate increasing?

The researchers behind the data project, led by Oxford Population Health’s national perinatal epidemiology unit at the University of Oxford, highlight several issues.

They say maternity systems in the UK are under pressure but also point to pre-pregnancy health and the need to tackle conditions such as obesity, as well as critical actions to work towards more inclusive and personalised care during pregnancy.

Is there any good news?

Not really. The maternal death rate among black women decreased slightly compared with 2019 to 2021, but they remain three times more likely to die compared with white women. Asian women are twice as likely to die during pregnancy or soon after compared with white women.

Are there other factors aside from health?

Absolutely. Women living in the most deprived areas of the UK have a maternal death rate more than twice that of women living in the least deprived areas.

Persisting ethnic and socioeconomic inequalities show the UK must think beyond maternity care to address the “underlying structures” that impact health before, during and after pregnancy, such as housing, education and access to healthy environments, said Dr Nicola Vousden, co-chair of the women’s health specialist interest group for the Faculty of Public Health.

Are deaths during pregnancy only increasing in the UK?

No. Maternal death rates are rising in many countries, yet this alarming trend has not been seriously addressed by governments and healthcare systems worldwide.

Rates have doubled in the US over the last two decades, with deaths highest among black mothers, a study in Journal of the American Medical Association found. Indigenous women had the greatest increase.

It is difficult to compare precise death rates between countries because the data is not uniform. But other countries seeing substantial rises in rates include Venezuela, Cyprus, Greece, Mauritius, Puerto Rico, Belize, and the Dominican Republic.

What can be done to reverse the trend?

Urgent action is needed to bolster the quality of maternal healthcare, ensure it is accessible to all, and repair the damage inflicted by the pandemic on women’s healthcare services more generally.

Clea Harmer, the chief executive of bereavement charity Sands, said improving maternity safety also needs to be at the top of the UK’s agenda.

The government said it was committed to ensuring all women received safe and compassionate care from maternity services, regardless of their ethnicity, location or economic status.

Anneliese Dodds, the shadow women and equalities secretary, said Labour would seek to reverse the “deeply concerning” maternal mortality figures by training thousands more midwives and health visitors and incentivising continuity of care for women during pregnancy.

NHS England said it had made “significant improvements” to maternity services but acknowledged “further action” was needed. It has introduced maternal medical networks and specialist centres to improve the identification of potentially fatal medical conditions in pregnancy.

#Articles #health

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