Market intelligence for international student recruitment from ICEF

Search results for: "spanish language"

Interest in study abroad picking up again in Japan

...introducing in-house English language policies.” “Two trends stand out,” reports The New York Times. “One is that university students, eager to bolster their employability, are choosing short-term language...

Exams change over time but influence on student mobility remains strong

...likely see changes to the essay portion of the current test. Cambridge English Language Assessment, meanwhile, has announced more specific plans for coming changes to its Cambridge English:...

Best practices for managing a sub-agent network in Russia

...to pursue graduate studies immediately after completing their undergraduate degrees, and that demand for language studies – English certainly but other languages as well – remains very strong....

A year of ICEF Monitor in one post: 2013 in review

...at length, including the links between big data, recruitment, and retention; the growing importance of mobile marketing; and the challenge of delivering web content in many languages. Social...

Malta continues the push to improve teaching standards

“We would like to bring about a mindshift for the language industry in Malta… to encourage schools and teachers to position themselves differently, to be inspired by others...

China announces plans to reform national college entrance exam

...and only their highest test score will be counted; The test will be revised to achieve a more balanced measure of a student’s language proficiency, including listening and...

Extending your recruitment effort with international alumni

...can be a profound source of competitive advantage for your recruitment effort. Alumni can speak firsthand about the benefits of studying at your institution. They share a language...

New UK report calls for cohesive government policy to grow international education sector

...as further education and English language schools, “both in their own right and as crucial feeders into higher education”; The Home Office and the education sector working together...

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