One of my friend's son has done Masters now he wants to do PHD in Pharmacy in Europe , please would you advice which country and institute in Europe is inexpensive to get admission for his PHD course ?
ali110: One of my friend's son has done Masters now he wants to do PHD in Pharmacy in Europe , please would you advice which country and institute in Europe is inexpensive to get admission for his PHD course ?
that dog don’t hunt. He’ll have to get a scholarship, grants, or loans. After bachelor’s degree, there’s no inexpensive about it. If he knows French a degree from Sorbonne would be the way to go. English universities are sterling, but many students are wanting admission. Highly competitive. He might look through some pharmacy type periodicals and see what their ads have to offer. Here’s an idea: see if there are hospitals that take interns for tuition. Usually there is an agreement to work for them a couple of years after graduation. (Pharmacy is a great career with openings always for both technicians (2 to 4 years) up to pharmacist degree (5 to 6 years.) tell him good luck..
rohaan: that dog don’t hunt. He’ll have to get a scholarship, grants, or loans. After bachelor’s degree, there’s no inexpensive about it. If he knows French a degree from Sorbonne would be the way to go. English universities are sterling, but many students are wanting admission. Highly competitive. He might look through some pharmacy type periodicals and see what their ads have to offer. Here’s an idea: see if there are hospitals that take interns for tuition. Usually there is an agreement to work for them a couple of years after graduation. (Pharmacy is a great career with openings always for both technicians (2 to 4 years) up to pharmacist degree (5 to 6 years.) tell him good luck..
Hi Rohaan , Thank you for advice[/quote I just had an idea: have you or he looked in to on-line study? It would be expensive, but without the cost of re-locating, car fees, gas, etc...worth a look..
rohaan: Hi Rohaan , Thank you for advice[/quote I just had an idea: have you or he looked in to on-line study? It would be expensive, but without the cost of re-locating, car fees, gas, etc...worth a look..
information is also Available online , I just liked to see of someone could give better advice .
ali110: One of my friend's son has done Masters now he wants to do PHD in Pharmacy in Europe , please would you advice which country and institute in Europe is inexpensive to get admission for his PHD course ?
rohaan: Hi Rohaan , Thank you for advice[/quote I just had an idea: have you or he looked in to on-line study? It would be expensive, but without the cost of re-locating, car fees, gas, etc...worth a look..
do online Degree Has same value as a student attend the classes in university and get the degree ?
ali110: do online Degree Has same value as a student attend the classes in university and get the degree ?
in the United States it often does. I don’t know for certain, but putting myself in an employer’s shoes—if it came down to making a decision between a “brick-and-mortar” university educated pharmacist and an “online university” candidate, I would choose the brick and mortar. I am a firm believer that students get a better renaissance education in real classrooms, taught by in-person professors, with real podiums, real student peers, real pens, real paper, real actual writing. There is much more to education than reading a computer screen. I mentioned it because if your nephew has gotten so far as to only need the doctorate, it could be an option if other choices are too difficult.
rohaan: in the United States it often does. I don’t know for certain, but putting myself in an employer’s shoes—if it came down to making a decision between a “brick-and-mortar” university educated pharmacist and an “online university” candidate, I would choose the brick and mortar. I am a firm believer that students get a better renaissance education in real classrooms, taught by in-person professors, with real podiums, real student peers, real pens, real paper, real actual writing. There is much more to education than reading a computer screen. I mentioned it because if your nephew has gotten so far as to only need the doctorate, it could be an option if other choices are too difficult.
rohaan: in the United States it often does. I don’t know for certain, but putting myself in an employer’s shoes—if it came down to making a decision between a “brick-and-mortar” university educated pharmacist and an “online university” candidate, I would choose the brick and mortar. I am a firm believer that students get a better renaissance education in real classrooms, taught by in-person professors, with real podiums, real student peers, real pens, real paper, real actual writing. There is much more to education than reading a computer screen. I mentioned it because if your nephew has gotten so far as to only need the doctorate, it could be an option if other choices are too difficult.
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