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AEdle wrote:2. What language should I learn : the ancient greek or the modern one?(I only know to speak in greek,but I`ve started to write I mean i am trying to learn to write...)
sergiolopes wrote:AEdle wrote:2. What language should I learn : the ancient greek or the modern one?(I only know to speak in greek,but I`ve started to write I mean i am trying to learn to write...)
If you wanted to study in Portugal, would you learn Latin? Or if you wanted to study in England, would you learn Old English?
Just kidding. Your only option is Modern Greek.
ego wrote:In Komotini you will be bored to death after the first 3 months. Thessaloniki I'd say. Has a great students life. There is an international university in Thessaloniki where classes are in English and it attracts students from the Balkans mainly. Can't remember its name..
I am not sure whether ancient Greek is taught at the Law Schools. I know it is an entry requirement, maybe that's what you found. But of course you must be good in Greek although they usually ask for 1 year of language before you start your studies and so even those who don't speak Greek at all can study.
That sounds really good,I`m going to search about that international university.Hope they`ll receive intermediar in greek.
Oleksij wrote:That sounds really good,I`m going to search about that international university.Hope they`ll receive intermediar in greek.
What ego most likely meant was one of the private third-level educational colleges (fee-paying obviously and quite expensive), most of which are affiliated in various ways with British and American universities and require zero proficiency in Greek, since they're almost entirely anglophone. They're technically not universities, though (except for IHU). In Thessaloniki you'll find American College, ICBS, Mediterranean College, International Hellenic University amongst others.
Public universities in Thessaloniki are the Aristotle University and the University of Macedonia, where studies are primarily in Greek (except for Erasmus and other exchange program students, I guess). You can enroll with almost zero proficiency in Greek (to my humble knowledge), since foreigners are encouraged to study and language courses are provided.
Otherwise, you could also consider the Panteion University in Athens, which is politics and law-oriented.
AEdle wrote:Oleksij wrote:That sounds really good,I`m going to search about that international university.Hope they`ll receive intermediar in greek.
What ego most likely meant was one of the private third-level educational colleges (fee-paying obviously and quite expensive), most of which are affiliated in various ways with British and American universities and require zero proficiency in Greek, since they're almost entirely anglophone. They're technically not universities, though (except for IHU). In Thessaloniki you'll find American College, ICBS, Mediterranean College, International Hellenic University amongst others.
Public universities in Thessaloniki are the Aristotle University and the University of Macedonia, where studies are primarily in Greek (except for Erasmus and other exchange program students, I guess). You can enroll with almost zero proficiency in Greek (to my humble knowledge), since foreigners are encouraged to study and language courses are provided.
Otherwise, you could also consider the Panteion University in Athens, which is politics and law-oriented.
I was looking for the international university and they only have a master in law ..
Personaly I`d be happy to study in greek to university,because I want to learn it for my future...but also I am not sure that i`ll have enough time to learn all the words...to don`t get in trouble over there and stare at the teacher without knowing about what is he/she talking.
I `m going to see the Panteion one because has the subject that I want to study about.
Thank you!
ego wrote:So anyway, no need for you to study in a private anglophone college although it would be a good option if you can afford it.
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