How reputed is the University?

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In summary, the conversation discusses the speaker's interest in pursuing a Masters course in Space Sciences at the International Space University in France and their concern about the university's reputation and acceptance worldwide. They also question whether the person they are speaking to is familiar with the university and if they have any personal experience with it. The conversation ends with a reminder that it is important to know the university's recognition and acceptance before applying.
  • #1
envanyatar
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I am interested in following a Masters course in Space Sciences at the International Space University in France. I would like to know whether the University is reputed and accepted anywhere in the world...
 
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  • #2
envanyatar said:
I am interested in following a Masters course in Space Sciences at the International Space University in France. I would like to know whether the University is reputed and accepted anywhere in the world...
Yes, France's school is famous, i am in Korea and know it too.
 
  • #3
Sadmemo said:
Yes, France's school is famous, i am in Korea and know it too.

Just for curiosity, where in korea? As a korean i would be gladaly appreciative of the information.
 
  • #4
Sadmemo said:
Yes, France's school is famous, i am in Korea and know it too.

Is it the same International Space University? And have you been there? do you know anyone who has attended that University?
 
  • #5
the question is NOT what the reputation of your college is, the question is how big your own reputation is...

marlon
 
  • #6
marlon said:
the question is NOT what the reputation of your college is, the question is how big your own reputation is...

marlon

True, provided that either you are already attending the college or have attended. However, BEFORE you apply to the college and accept the offer, you need to know whether the college is accepted and recognized for the course interested.
 

1. How is the reputation of the University determined?

The reputation of a University is determined by various factors such as research output, academic excellence, student satisfaction, international recognition, and industry partnerships. Rankings from reputable organizations and surveys from students and employers also play a role in determining the reputation of a University.

2. Does a high ranking automatically mean a good reputation for the University?

While a high ranking can be a good indication of a University's reputation, it should not be the only factor considered. Rankings can be based on specific criteria that may not align with a student's or employer's perception of a University. It is important to research and gather information from various sources to get a holistic understanding of a University's reputation.

3. How important is a University's reputation for future career prospects?

A University's reputation can play a significant role in future career prospects. Employers often consider a candidate's educational background, and a degree from a reputable University can give you a competitive edge. A University with a good reputation may also have strong industry connections, providing students with opportunities for internships, research projects, and job placements.

4. Can a University's reputation change over time?

Yes, a University's reputation can change over time. Factors such as changes in leadership, investment in research and facilities, and student satisfaction can affect a University's reputation. It is important to regularly monitor a University's reputation and track its progress over the years.

5. How can I find out about a University's reputation?

There are several ways to find out about a University's reputation. You can research rankings from reputable organizations, read reviews and feedback from current and former students, and reach out to employers in your field of interest to inquire about their perception of the University. Additionally, attending information sessions, campus tours, and speaking with faculty and staff can also give you a better understanding of a University's reputation.

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