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Study Abroad
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Study Abroad > Europe
New Zealand   Netherlands   Denmark  
Ireland   Italy   Poland  

Study In New Zealand
A small island country in Oceania, New Zealand is one of the beautiful places to study in. Very compatible to its scenic beauty, it offers equally competent and a number of courses for enrolment to the students worldwide.

In New Zealand students easily find themselves at the perfect blend of modernity and traditions, perhaps teaching them the same value to imbibe within their lives as well. A few fragments such as homely cities, friendly towns, islandic food, beautiful landscapes, and a lot of agriculture would better describe New Zealand to sum up.

With universities and colleges in Auckland, Christchurch, and in all other major cities and towns, its offer to the students is perhaps best described as “beauty with brains”. To exactly being studying there, it shouldn’t be difficult should you choose to go the Hub Int'l route. We will evaluate your compatibility, check your background, make preparation, do the documentation, and get you ready to land in the New Zealand. That’s not enough, we will also equip you with tips and suggestions regarding jobs, living, local culture, and your future achievement.

We now are looking forward to meet you in our office to career plan and evaluate all options, arrange an appointment to talk to us directly.

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Study In The Netherlands
Holland, or formally The Netherlands, for centuries has had an attitude of openness towards the rest of the world, not only in business, but also in social life and culture. This makes it ideally suited for people who seek to enrich their knowledge through study abroad. No matter where you come from, this open minded and safe society will offer you the warmth of home.

It is an internationally oriented and innovative country located in the heart of Europe. Holland was the first non-English-speaking country with courses taught in English. The Dutch higher education institutions together offer 1,000 international study programs and courses which are taught entirely in English. Higher education in Holland enjoys a worldwide reputation for its high quality. This is achieved through a national system of regulation and quality assurance.

Holland has also received international acclaim for its problem-based learning system, which trains students to analyze and solve practical problems independently.

The quality of teaching in Dutch higher education institutions is generally high. A system of quality assurance similar to the systems used by private corporations is used to measure the effects of learning. Dutch certificates are accepted internationally. Guess what, tuition fees for courses conducted in English are lower than those in other English-speaking countries, including the USA.

So now, to understand how you could be studying in one of the Dutch colleges and universities, simply give us a visit and we shall talk further.

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Study In Denmark
Denmark, one of the most vibrant economies of Europe, is considered the link between Scandinavia and continental Europe. Humorous and open-minded the Danes are renowned abroad for their openness and friendliness. Denmark is a beautiful country and many friends from abroad leave Denmark with a wonderful impression of the tiny country up North. Although Danish is a difficult language to learn, communication is not difficult as English is considered our second language.

Education plays a central role in the Danish society. It is generally judged to be of high academic standing, also in an international perspective. Quality is a key word when it comes to describing the Danish life in general and it also fully implies to the Danish educational system. We can offer you education that is up-to-date with complex and changeable world. Danish qualifications are recognized and respected throughout the world. They will become a solid foundation for building your future, boosting your career and prospects for a higher salary.

High standards, institutional and personal commitment, interdisciplinary studies and project work are some of the characteristics of studying in Denmark. Apart from attending lectures, students work together in small groups, and they are expected to contribute actively to discussions and to be capable of working independently. The student’s own critical and analytical initiative is an important element of higher education in Denmark. For some international students this is a new way of studying, which most students find positive and challenging.

To personally experience all of these characteristics and to bring about personal change by being influenced by such a righteously good education, come to us for further discussion.

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Study In Ireland
Students from all over the world and are drawn to Ireland when it comes time to make their decision about where to study abroad. It has one of the richest academic traditions in the western world, and students who choose to study there will certainly reap the benefits of it. Too, it is said that once visited, Ireland is never forgotten, and it is true.

From the National University of Ireland to Trinity College, the range and variety of educational endeavors in which students can engage is nothing short of staggering. And because Ireland is so appealing to so many students from around the world, attending school there will involve exposure not only to Irish culture, but to those of other nations, as well. So whatever your particular field or interest, studying abroad in Ireland is sure to help you make great strides along the path to academic and professional success.

Also attractive are its luminous Greens of rolling hills and rich succulent grass, tantalizing wildflowers that buffet in roaring coastal.

Ireland has been a member of the European Union since 1973. Today it is a vibrant and thriving modern nation currently experiencing a boom in the economy

Around 60% of Irish live in urban areas, 1.2 million living in or around Dublin alone, on the east coast of the Island. Dublin is a young, vibrant and cosmopolitan city where many nationalities are represented.

Ireland is easily accessible by both air and sea with excellent services to the United Kingdom, continental Europe and North America.

What more would you like! Just give us a visit to ensure your education in Ireland with us.

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Study In Italy
Italy plays an important part in European higher education, and was influential in starting the higher education reform, known as "Bologna Process" (Bologna Declaration, June 1999) which is now being implemented all over Europe. Its higher education system includes 83 universities (58 of them sponsored by the State), as well as numerous non-university institutions such as academies of art, design and music, and institutes of technical education and specialized training.

The meeting place of some of the most ancient cultures in the Old World, Italy has served as a cultural center to Europe for over 2000 years. From music, architecture, fine art and sculpture, to food, fashion and trade, Italy has undergone centuries of invention and exploration in the finer aspects of civilization and culture. World-renowned as one the premier locations to study music and opera, cities such as Florence and Rome are a favorite destination for music students. Furthermore, Italy's emergence from the ruins of the Roman empire make it particularly attractive for history buffs, art history students, and those with even a passing interest in architecture and sculpture.

Today Italy ranks among the 8 most industrialized countries in the world. Alongside some big companies, both state-owned and private, Italy has developed a sound network of small and medium-sized undertakings, promoted a few scientific parks, and is encouraging basic and applied research in a great variety of fields such as biology, ICT, medicine, physics, etc.

The reasons for studying in Italy are plenty. For further discussion please give us a visit and we shall gladly talk to you.

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Study in Poland
Poland is an ancient nation that was conceived near the middle of the 10th century. Its golden age occurred in the 16th century. During the following century, the strengthening of the gentry and internal disorders weakened the nation. In a series of agreements between 1772 and 1795, Russia, Prussia, and Austria partitioned Poland amongst themselves. Poland regained its independence in 1918 only to be overrun by Germany and the Soviet Union in World War II. It became a Soviet satellite state following the war, but its government was comparatively tolerant and progressive. Labor turmoil in 1980 led to the formation of the independent trade union "Solidarity" that over time became a political force and by 1990 had swept parliamentary elections and the presidency. A "shock therapy" program during the early 1990s enabled the country to transform its economy into one of the most robust in Central Europe, but Poland still faces the lingering challenges of high unemployment, underdeveloped and dilapidated infrastructure, and a poor rural underclass. Solidarity suffered a major defeat in the 2001 parliamentary elections when it failed to elect a single deputy to the lower house of Parliament, and the new leaders of the Solidarity Trade Union subsequently pledged to reduce the Trade Union's political role. Poland joined NATO in 1999 and the European Union in 2004. With its transformation to a democratic, market-oriented country largely completed, Poland is an increasingly active member of European organizations.

The climate of Poland is temperate with cold, cloudy, moderately severe winters with frequent precipitation. It also has mild summers with frequent showers and thundershowers.

The higher education system in Poland comprises both state and non-state institutions. The latter are created on the basis of the 1990 Higher Education Act. Before that, there were only state higher education institutions (with the exception of the Catholic University of Lublin). When the Act on Schools of Higher Professional Education came into force in 1997, courses of higher professional education were created. Thus, at present, there are both university-type and non-university type (professional education) institutions in Poland. Graduates of higher professional courses (offered by pa?stwowe wy?sze szkoly zawodowe and wy?sze szkoly zawodowe) are awarded the professional title of licencjat or in?ynier after 3-4 years' study. Graduates of university-type higher education institutions are awarded the professional title of magister or an equivalent after having followed uniform 5-year magister level courses or 1.5 to 2-year complementary magister level courses (in the case of holders of the professional title of licencjat or in?ynier obtained either at university-type institutions or institutions of higher professional education).Most higher education institutions are under the responsibility of the Ministry of National Education and Sport. Some, however, are under the control of other competent Ministries: Ministry of Health (Academies of Medicine) and Ministry of Culture (Academies of Music, Fine Arts, Theatre, and Film Studies). There are also schools that are supervised by the Ministry of National Defence (military schools), the Ministry of Internal Affairs (Main School of Fire Service, School of Police) and the Ministry of Infrastructure (merchant navy schools).The total number of state higher education institutions is 116 and there are 182 non-state higher education institutions. The credential giving access to higher education is the swiadectwo dojrzalosci (Maturity Certificate) of a given kind of secondary school. The most common form of recruitment is the entrance examination.

Academic year:
Classes from: Oct to: Jun
Long vacation from: 1 Jul to: 30 Sep

Languages of instruction: Polish/English

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