Predlogi
Ni najdenih zadetkov.
Rezultati iskanja
Rezultati iskanja
Rezultati iskanja
Rezultati iskanja
Rezultati iskanja
Rezultati iskanja
Rezultati iskanja
Rezultati iskanja
Ni najdenih zadetkov.
Rezultati iskanja
Rezultati iskanja
Rezultati iskanja
Rezultati iskanja
The most significant difference noticed by the Mathematics student at the University of Primorska is the duration of studies: in Slovenia, it lasts 4 years, while in Serbia, it’s only 3. Another difference is that at the faculty in Belgrade, where her colleagues study, they still use physical index cards, whereas here, exam grades are already digitized.
She chose the song Symphony by Zara Larsson.
207 epizod
We take a peek into the lives of foreign students living in Slovenia. Did they come to party, study or just shake up their everyday lives? What makes these young people tick and what do they think about the country they've come to? Listen to the challenges they face and what they miss from home. Has this experience changed them? Are they considering staying here? Every Monday at 11:25 only on Radio Si. Do you want to share your experience? Just write to pr@radiosi.eu and maybe you are our next guest.
The most significant difference noticed by the Mathematics student at the University of Primorska is the duration of studies: in Slovenia, it lasts 4 years, while in Serbia, it’s only 3. Another difference is that at the faculty in Belgrade, where her colleagues study, they still use physical index cards, whereas here, exam grades are already digitized.
She chose the song Symphony by Zara Larsson.
Esen Gül Dik is an Erasmus student from Turkey. Before coming to Maribor she didn’t know where exactly Slovenia was, nor what life here is like. Although all her classmates opted for the Erasmus experience in Poland, she wanted to try something different. After almost two months here, she says she is pleased with her choice and was positively surprised by the relaxed lifestyle, the kindness of people and the greenness of Slovenia, despite expecting the prices to be somewhat lower. Her music choice was a song from the Turkish rock band Duman, titiled Herşeyi Yak.
Dragana Dodik comes from Bosnia and Herzegovina. She decided to study in Slovenia as a regular student. After finishing her Bachelors of Media Communications, she is this year started her Masters studies in the same field. She thinks the study quality between Slovenia and Bosnia and Herzegovina doesn't differ that much and that it's up to each student to benefit as much as possible from faculty classes.
Pedro Nuno Ramoš comes from a small town in Portugal, who decided not just to study, but also work in Ljubljana. Believe it or not, one of the steriotypes he heard about Slovenians is, that they're agressive drivers. He says it wasn't hard to get used to Slovenia, since the people are not so different from the Portugese. He did, however, note that Slovenians respect rules more than in Portugal, especially when it comes to crossing the street.
Meet Na Pan. She's is a literary theory student from China that's been in Slovenia for almost 10 months. She doesn't consider herself the stereotypical Erasmus student, since she spends a good amount of her time on studies. Na Pan says the study program in Slovenia is less strict than in China, but that that doesn't mean the quality is any lower, it just means that she is allowed more creative freedom.
Paul is an Englishman who came to Slovenia for love, but decided to stay and is now a student in Ljubljana.
We take a peek into the lives of foreign students living in Slovenia. Did they come to party, study or just shake up their everyday lives? What makes these young people tick and what do they think about the country they've come to? Listen to the challenges they face and what they miss from home. Has this experience changed them? Are they considering staying here? Every Monday at 11:25 only on Radio Si. Do you want to share your experience? Just write to pr@radiosi.eu and maybe you are our next guest.
We take a peek into the lives of foreign students living in Slovenia. Did they come to party, study or just shake up their everyday lives? What makes these young people tick and what do they think about the country they've come to? Listen to the challenges they face and what they miss from home. Has this experience changed them? Are they considering staying here? Every Monday at 11:25 only on Radio Si. Do you want to share your experience? Just write to pr@radiosi.eu and maybe you are our next guest.
Neveljaven email naslov