STUDY IN AUSTRALIA
The Australian Education system has a strong international reputation and is known for its effective structure and innovative policy devolpment.Australia is also one of best place to live...
  STUDY IN UK
Standards of the quality for UK institutions are amongst the highest in the world.Universities,colleges and schools are continually assessd to make sure the meet the strict criteria...
  STUDY IN CANADA
Canadians place great importance on learning ,and have developed one of the world's finest education system with high standards.Canada spend highest investment on education then other's...
 
  STUDY IN CHINA
China has a long history of providing education to intrnational students studying diffrent universities.Over the past few years the number of students has significantly increased...
  STUDY IN ITALY
Italy is the most beautifull place to live and acquire the highest standard of education in effective cost.Now-a-days italy going to replan their education policies for betterment...
  STUDY IN UKRAINE
Ukrain is the biggest state in Eastern Europe.the education system is not only best but also most cheapest & chippest in the world.Its only country which providing the highest number of scholarship to students...
 
                           
 
 
    Study in Italy.
Italy has played an important role in European higher education: it is one of the four countries that first engaged to create the so-called "European Area of Higher Education" (Sorbonne Declaration, May 1998), thus starting that type of higher education reform which, known as "Bologna Process" (Bologna Declaration, June 1999) is being implemented all over Europe.

Today Italy ranks among the 8 most industrialised countries in the world. Alongside some big companies, both state-owned and private, it has developed a sound network of small and medium-sized undertakings, promoted a few scientific parks, and is incentivating basic and applied research in a great variety of fields (biology, ICT, medicine, physics, etc.).

 
   Academic Calendar
The academic year in Italy is made up of two semesters. The first semester starts in September/October and ends in January/February. The second semester starts in February and ends in July. The actual start and finish dates will vary in the different universities but each semester lasts around 20 weeks and is made up of a teaching period lasting around 14 weeks and an exam period lasting around 6 weeks.
 
   Why Italy?
Because of its geographical position, Italy has direct contacts with the main ethnic and cultural areas of old Europe (neo-Latin, Germanic, and Slav-Balkan areas) as well as, through North-African countries, with the world of Arab-Islamic civilisation. Consequently, while still anchored in the European and Western civilisation, Italy can be considered a natural link to those African and Asian countries which, bordering as they do on the same Mediterranean Sea, have shared historical events and cultural influences over many centuries.

Italian culture is deeply rooted in the ancient Greek and Roman civilisations which florished on the penisula for over a milllenium and left their imprint everywhere in the country in so many works of art, her legal system, her traditions.

After the decay of the Roman empire, through the Middle Ages and the Rennaissance up to the Modern Age, Italy developed her own civilisation, an interesting combination of traditions and innovations stimulated by the influence of the Christian faith. She became the cradle of visual arts, music, poetry, literature. At the same time, Italy promoted the development of the modern philosphical thought, of science and research and started establishing her universities the first of which ("Università degli Studi di Bologna" and "Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II") are among the most ancient in the world.
Soon after the second world war (1950-1960), Italy made a tremendous effort to recover its moral energies and financial resources, rebuild its infrastructures, promote literacy as well as education at all levels, grant equal political and educational opportunities to all layers of society, foster scientific progress and technological innovation, establish fruitful relations of political, cultural and conomic cooperation with all countries within and outside Europe.

In more recent years, Italy has played an important role in European higher education: it is one of the four countries that first engaged to create the so-called "European Area of Higher Education" (Sorbonne Declaration, May 1998), thus starting that type of higher education reform which, known as "Bologna Process" (Bologna Declaration, June 1999) is being implemented all over Europe.

Today Italy ranks among the 8 most industrialised countries in the world. Alongside some big companies, both state-owned and private, she has developed a sound network of small and medium-sized undertakings, promoted a few scientific parks, and is incentivating basic and applied research in a great variety of fields (biology, ICT, medicine, physics, etc.).