Dublin is bigger, has more places to study, more things to do, more things to see and along with other reasons, it is the better place to study of Dublin and Cork.
The study of international business is required for every business student because nearly every business will be international in the coming years. By understanding international business you can better understand your contribution to the organization.
Whether secondary students study international news can depend on their major. Each student will determine what courses that they want and need to study.
we study international relation for better understunding of causes of war conflict and and peace treaties
it help student study better
House Hunters International - 2006 Student Needs Study Pad in Poznan 21-11 was released on: USA: 27 January 2011
Dublin has 3 universities: * Trinity College Dublin * University College Dublin * Dublin City University In addition Dublin has many other colleges. It depends on what you want to study. Depending on where you are coming from, you may need a study visa. Check with your local authorities.
I think I'd better study for my international affairs exam this weekend.
Yes, but you will need to obtain a work permit from authorities.
I would say study on hard words to get better... Study your spelling words or better yet....Read a dictionary and look up the words you are confused on.
To know yourself better in order to improve your study skills
study work so you get a better job
There is no simple answer to that. Each city has its pros and cons. What you particularly want to study is also important. That would be the first thing to decide. Then look at where that line of study is available. Check out the websites of the institutions that run the course you are interested in. When it comes to the cities themselves, it will depend on what you like. Galway is smaller and is known as a student city. Dublin is larger, but has a large student population and would be livelier. There is beautiful countryside near Galway, as there is near Dublin, if you want to get out and explore a bit. Ireland is small, and you can cross the country in a few hours, so both are handy for getting to places, though Dublin would have a greater amount of transport links. Cost is another factor. Dublin would be more expensive. You would have to look for student accommodation. This is something you would want to get sorted as soon as you can. There are lots of other things that could be said about each city. If at all possible, visiting Ireland during the summer and going to see both cities might help. Also make contact with people who are studying in them and find out what they think. The more sources of information you can get, the better.