10 Questions, 1 Teacher: INTO China at Nankai University
To kick off our 10 Questions, 1 Teacher series, we spoke to Dr. Sun Puyang, a Nankai University professor who teaches on the International Economics and Business Masters Programme at...
Category: INTO Centres
Out & About: Winter in Newcastle
In case you haven’t guessed from our recent posting history, at INTO we’re really loving winter. And one student from INTO Newcastle University feels the same. Lidia Shabaeva, from Russia,...
Location, location: 5 Reasons to study in Fort Collins, Colorado
In the latest instalment of our “Location, Location” series, INTO Colorado State University’s Chip Pham, from Vietnam, gives you the lowdown on Fort Collins… Chip says: When it comes to...
Student experience: my first Thanksgiving in the USA
Thanksgiving in the US is a huge celebration – but what exactly does that mean? Truck-sized turkeys? Rivers of cranberry sauce? Towers of pumpkin pie? Actually, there’s more to this...
Taste Test: 6 classic British dishes
British cuisine is a strange and mysterious thing to many international students. Why do Brits eat Yorkshire “pudding” as part of a main course? What’s a “banger”? And is there...
INTO Gangnam Style!
Yup, it’s true – INTO has officially gone Gangnam Style (well let’s face it, it was only a matter of time). On 6th November, INTO University of East Anglia students...
How to haggle in China…with confidence
We’re chuffed that INTO China has made it into the top 10 of Abroad101’s best short-term programmes – and better still, it was voted for by students! The award, from...
How to feel at home in your new home
You’re an international student. You’ve arrived at your Study Centre. You’ve found the library and the canteen. Now how about the business of turning your student accommodation into a new...
How to open a UK bank account
You’ve unpacked, you’ve hung out with your new classmates, you’ve had a jam-packed induction week…what now? Well, you should probably open a UK bank account (best to get the practical...
7 ways to beat homesickness
No matter how exciting it is to study abroad, at some point you might feel homesick. Don’t worry – it’s completely normal and you’re not alone. Chip Pham, from our INTO...
