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Elite Korean Schools Prep Students for American Ivy Leagues
10 May 08 10:11 AM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

South Korea has some 103,000 students studying at American colleges and universities, outnumbered only by students from India and China, nations which have more than 20 times the population of South Korea, writes Sam Dillon of The New York Times (“ Elite Read More...

Filed under: boarding schools, college, Daewon High School, expectations, family, Harvard, Ivy League, Minjok Academy, New York Times, NextStudent, Phillips Exeter, Sam Dillon, SAT prep, SAT scores, SATs, South Korea, student loans, study abroad

Cornell Medical School in Qatar Makes History with Inaugural Class
09 May 08 04:08 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Cornell University’s medical school in Qatar graduated its inaugural class on May 8, marking the first time a U.S.-based medical school has awarded degrees outside the United States. Read More...

Filed under: Carnegie Hall, college, college loans, doctors, Education, financial aid, grad school, graduate school, graduate students, Hamad Medical Corporation, health, interns, Katherine Mangan, medical colleges, medical school, medical school loans, Middle East, NextStudent, premed, Qatar, residency, residents, student loans, study abroad, The Chronicle of Higher Education, training, tuition, Weill Cornell

Rockefeller Gives $100 Million to Harvard
29 April 08 04:59 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Recently, Harvard University alumnus David Rockefeller, announced that he will be giving his alma mater the single largest gift from a former student ever, writes Stephanie Strom of The New York Times , (“ Rockefeller Gives Harvard $100 Million ,” April Read More...

Filed under: arts education, college, college endowments, college loans, David Rockefeller, Harvard alumni, Harvard University, international study abroad program, NextStudent, private student loans, Stephanie Strom, student loans, study abroad, The New York Times

Study Abroad Charges Challenged in Lawsuit
03 March 08 02:04 AM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

How much college students are required to pay for their study-abroad programs could hang in the balance of a recent lawsuit brought by a father against his daughter’s school. The suit, reported by Karin Fischer in The Chronicle of Higher Education , challenges Read More...

Filed under: academic credit, Andrew Cuomo, attorney general, billing, Chronicle of Higher Education, college, deceptive billing, deceptive practices, disclosure, Emory University, fees, financial practices, Forum on Education Abroad, James Brady, Karin Fischer, lawsuit, New York, NextStudent, overseas, policies, Ronald Crutcher, School for International Training, student loans, study abroad, tuition, University System of Georgia, Wheaton College, World Learning