Thursday, July 19, 2012

Study in Malaysia with Paid Job


  • College only accept students aged from 18 to 35 years old.
  • All students will be working and studying, 
  • RM 700-1300 monthly. It’s all guaranteed. College provide job offer letter to the students before paying the application fees and the students will start working in maximum 2 weeks after their arrival. Maximum 2 weeks is needed to finish the paperwork procedure with the employers.

  • Professional Certificate in Hospitality and Tourism Management
  • Diploma In Hospitality with Professional Certificate in Cruise Management
  • Diploma In Business Management
  • Diploma In Accountancy 

Student have to pay only First Year fees when the get Admission in to the College,

Note for 5. 
Professional Certificate in Cruise Management Course: - 
• STCW-95 Certificate fees is **2,500 RM 
• They will do the Internship, during the internship, they will get paid from 400 USD to 500 USD monthly (Food & Accommodation included.) 
• After they finish the Internship, they will straight away go to work in Cruise Companies. (Contract Minimum 1 year RENEWABLE).
• We have agreement to provide 3000 students to Cruise Companies for Employments and the salary of the job will be from USD 1000-2500 USD monthly. (Depends on performance and education level of the candidates.)

If you need any further information required please contact with us.


Tuesday, July 17, 2012

Study in North Cyprus

Admission Open

September Intake 2012

Fast & Easy Visa process within one months




Thursday, June 21, 2012

Australia ease visa processing for student from 29 countries


A statement released today by the Minister for Immigration and Citizenship, Chris Bowen MP, announced that the Government will make the visa application process easier for students from29 countries by reducing assessment levels across a range of student visa subclasses. These changes go into effect from 24 March 2012.
The news comes in response to the Department of Immigration and Citizenship’s (DIAC) 2011 review of student visa assessment level settings, which, as reported in a previous post, recommended that a number of assessment levels be changed.
“While it was recommended that some assessment levels be increased, I have decided to only implement the reductions in order to best support Australia’s international education sector,” Mr Bowen said.
“Lowering the minimum evidentiary requirement for the grant of a student visa for selected countries and visa subclasses is expected to help around 10,500 prospective students.
These changes will particularly benefit the postgraduate research sector, English Language Intensive Courses for Overseas Students (ELICOS) and vocational education and training (VET) providers.”
For example, South Koreans studying VET and ELICOS courses and postgraduate research students from China, India and Indonesia will now find it easier to apply for visas.
“The reduction in assessment levels builds on the measures implemented as a result of the Strategic Review of the Student Visa Program, undertaken by the Hon. Michael Knight, to ensure Australia remains an attractive study option for overseas students,” Mr Bowen said.
Assessment levels are an important tool in managing the student visa programme, as they ensure the efficient delivery of services to a diverse range of students while supporting the integrity of Australia’s immigration programme.
Universities Australia welcomed the changes to the student visa system, “It really is a terrific outcome not just for the higher education sector but for the Australian economy more broadly because at a time we’re seeing manufacturing struggling, tourism struggling, both primarily because of the strong Australian dollar, it’s really important for those industries that are strong to be able to step up to offset some of those economic implications,” said Universities Australia chief executive, Belinda Robinson.
“The international education sector is Australia’s third largest export industry, and over the 2010-11 period international higher education students spent an average of AU$38,000 each in this country on goods, services and fees. While it may be a little more expensive to live and study in Australia [right now], the quality of living, employment opportunities, student mix and the quality of universities makes Australia a very appealing place for those seeking to study abroad,” Ms Robinson added.

Thursday, May 31, 2012

STUDY GRANTS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2012/2013 OFFERED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF ITALY TO FOREIGN CITIZENS.

STUDY GRANTS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2010/2011 OFFERED BY THE 
GOVERNMENT OF ITALY TO FOREIGN CITIZENS. 

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs offers study grants for 72 monthlies amounting Euro 700 to students 
and graduate citizens of Pakistan for the academic year 2012/2013. 

Required requisites: 
• knowledge of Italian language; 
• academic qualification: The candidates should be in possession of academic qualification for the  enrolment  required by  the pre-selected institution/university (see rules and regulations announced by MIUR for the triennium 2008/2011 available at  Link: http://www.miur.it/0002Univer/0023Studen/0059Studen/index_cf2.htm

• Age limit: between 18 and 35 years of age (such age limit is not applicable to the candidates who are teachers of Italian language. 

The applications can be made until 11 June 2012 by filling in the appropriate form on the site: 

The form includes the identity document digitally loaded by the candidates. 

If necessary, the applicants can ask for assistance from the Italian Embassy in Islamabad: 
 * E-mail address:  ambisla.mail@esteri.it
 * Telephon numbers: 0092-51-2833183 –188  
* Fax: 0092/51/2833179 

For further information you can consult press release on study grants 2012/2013 

Wednesday, May 30, 2012

Free Study in Italy for Master Program (2013)

Admission Open for January 2013

Admission Deadline: from 16 April till 7 September 2012

* Agriculture
* Exercise and Sports Sciences
* Arts and Humanities
* Mathematical, Physical and Natural Sciences
* Pharmacy
* Medicine
* Social and Political Sciences
* Veterinary Medicine

If you need any information required please contact with us.

Regards
Brightspark Education Consultants
Email: fawad@brightspark.com.pk
Web: www.brightspark.com.pk

Monday, May 28, 2012

Minister Shatter announces extension of Irish Short-stay Visa Waiver Programme


The Minister for Justice, Equality and Defence, Mr. Alan Shatter, T.D., today announced Government agreement for the extension of the Irish Short-stay Visa Waiver Programme for a further period of four years. This initiative, introduced for the first time last year, was welcomed as a very positive step in encouraging visitors to Ireland. The programme had originally been due to last until the end of October this year but on consideration of a review of the Programme, the Government agreed to extend its duration.
The Minister also announced the following changes to the Programme;
 Bosnia and Herzegovina will be added to the existing list of 16 countries already covered by the Programme;
 As a further measure to encourage tourism, the fee for visas will be waived for long-term residents from the countries covered by the Programme who live in the Schengen area. This will be reviewed after six months. Read the Minister's Press Release.

Shatter announces two new initiatives: Immigrant Investor Programme and Start-up Entrepreneur Scheme

The Minister for Justice, Equality & Defence, Mr. Alan Shatter, TD, today announced Government approval for the introduction of two major new immigration initiatives aimed at facilitating (non EEA) migrant entrepreneurs and investors who, in return for permission to reside in the State, are prepared to invest here for the purpose of saving or creating jobs. The new initiatives will be known as The Immigrant Investor Programme and The Start-up Entrepreneur Programme. Read the Minister's Press Release.

Study in Sweden

STUDY IN SWEDEN FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Whether you know study in Sweden as the home of the midnight sun, one or two study abroad seme...