Crave wisdom. This looks at it from a new angle. Reward you brain with some study abroad wisdom. Inspire others who need advice around the Turing Scheme.

What do we mean by partner universities

These days, having a clear understanding of partner universities and the Turing Scheme is pivotal. Why has there been such keen interest on the subject? Getting some answers necessitates a clean slate.

A partner university or institution is a registered education entity that has been approved to take part in the UK Turing Scheme student exchange program.

With that in mind, the affect it has on the Turing Scheme can be more easily unpacked.

Get to know partner universities

All the effort we’ve put into the area of partner universities can now be yours to use. You never know what you might stumble upon.

At the moment, increasing numbers of people are hungry for expertise in partner universities.

The Turing Scheme will see students able to be funded for locations far from Europe, such as Australia, New Zealand, China, Japan and Brazil.

Center your mind specifically on partner universities and nothing else. Put a few words together that sum up your understanding.

Will only the expensive schools will be allowed into it? Or perhaps you think that is will still be to expensive to attend some schools even with the funding from the Turing Scheme. Not true.

Now open your eyes and pretend you forgot everything. Strap yourself in and enjoy the ride.

Let’s start with the following.

1. Current Erasmus Destinations

Groove into the first point.

It is no surprise that many Erasmus destinations will also be applying for approval in the Turing Scheme. The main head start / advantage they have is that they already have an established program to assist with exchange students via the Erasmus Program. Expect many of these to be approved for Turing Scheme exchange.

Let that sink in, The next point is also key.

2. Top end and elite educational institutions

Many top 50 universities in the world have hinted that they will be part of the Turing Scheme. This previously was not the case when UK students were using the Erasmus Program. Instead, more higher end options should open up (think Harvard and Yale) for students of deprived backgrounds on Turing Scheme.

Quickly you are becoming more of an expert on the topic. Moving on again.

3. Far reaching across the globe

Obviously, the Erasmus was concentrated around the Europe region in terms of destinations. However, the Turing Scheme will see students able to be funded for locations far from Europe, such as Australia, New Zealand, China, Japan and Brazil.

That rounds out another point. Paste this knowledge together and you can see the bigger picture beginning to appear. All this forms the basis you your own opinion.

You’ve levelled up yet again.

What’s next for partner universities?

That’s where we will leave it for today. Say goodbye to those partner universities insecurities you had. Grabbing hold of these aspects will be enough to move forward.

Be sure to remind yourself about the main points you’ve read. And that completes our commentary around partner universities. Hopefully you achieved your goal in reading this post.

Will the rough ride continue for partner universities? Ask you local fortune teller for the answer. Drop back in later to see what changed.

We really wish you the best with you future endeavours.

Stop right there. We are open to finding out your own viewpoint on partner universities too of course. Don’t stop there - there are many other resources to be found.