I don’t quite remember when I first decided to study public policy. Over the past seven years I’ve been lucky to work with some really talented practitioners in both politics and the public service, and I loved the experience. At a certain point I realised that this meant a career in government – and that was that.
Blogs
See the Times Higher Education World’s Best Small Universities 2016 table here.
Angelina Pham, a nursing student at Oregon Health & Science University, tells her story:
See the Times Higher Education World’s Best Small Universities 2016 table here.
Aaron Martes, a forensic psychology student, on the benefits of a small campus:
If I had to describe my top three favourite things about studying at a more intimate institution, it would be family, opportunity and adventure.
See the Times Higher Education World’s Best Small Universities 2016 table here.
Alex Lussignoli, an Italian-Swiss student at the University of Neuchâtel, describes his experience at this small university
I’m
See the Times Higher Education World’s Best Small Universities 2016 table here.
Robin Meijer, a student at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, on why his campus is the perfect size
I was asked to write a short blog post on how I feel about studying at a pretty modestly sized university. This got me thinking.
See the Times Higher Education World’s Best Small Universities 2016 table here.
Clara Carrera, an international student at École Polytechnique in Paris, explains the benefits of a small university for international students
I was not convinced about my choice to attend Polytechnic University of Catalonia in Barcelona, and I feared that I would feel as if I w
I’m Marie Rosszell, a year-4 foreign student in the Faculty of Business Administration (FBA), specialising in brand management. I am half Japanese, half Canadian and I grew up in Tokyo, Japan. I’ll start my full-time job in sales at Google Japan in October 2016 after my graduation in June.
View the 200 most international universities in the world 2016
Stella Sakellaridou shares her story and experience as an international student:
I am from Athens, Greece, and am currently a PhD law candidate at the University of Geneva and the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies.
University is hard. You are essentially thrown into the deep end of life and expected to swim. From my personal experience, high school won’t prepare you for life at university, but maybe this blog will help. Today, I present to you four things you need to do in order to survive at university.
Katie blogs in response to 'British student criticises competitive UK medical courses after securing university place in Italy':
I'm not going to lie, getting into medical school is difficult. It consumes your life and, even then, it seems like a bit of a lottery with every step. Will you get an interview? Will you get a place? Will you get the grades?