|
London Study-Abroad Program
With the 2012 International Olympics
NOTE: The London Program has filled; however, we are still accepting
applications for the standby list. Please submit your application if you
would like to be on standby.
London is the economic center for European
economy and one of the three global giants—along with Tokyo and New York. It
is the 6th largest world economy and home to the world's largest
international banking center, handling half of all European activity.
The London study program provides exposure to
broad international businesses, multi-cultural diversity, and extensive
history. With the primary language being English, travel and information
exchange are easy.
Students will learn from businesses such as
Murphy Oil, Cargill, ASDA, Tate and Lyle, Thames Refinery, Wimbledon,
Leeds, the BBC, Sky Television, Sky Sports, Jaguar, and similar companies.
It is an opportunity to see how businesses perform in a vast global
environment… including the International Olympics.
You
will experience the international lifestyle and culture on a daily basis.
Cultural and historical visits such as the 900 year old Tower of London,
Westminster Abbey and St. Paul's Cathedral, the Borough Market, Portobello
Road, the British Museum, London Eye, Shakespeare's Globe Theater, Imperial
War Museum, The Royal Pavilion, castles, the British Open, and even the
streets walked by Jack the Ripper.
|
|
Instructions
 Many
documents on this site are provided in Adobe Acrobat Format. Click the
button to download a free copy. Disclaimer
If you have technical problems
viewing any materials on this website, please read the
technical problems page before
contacting the professor.
|
Notes & Updates
Remember:
"It is unwise to pay too
much, but it is worse to pay to little. When you pay too much, you lose
a little money--that is all. When you pay too little, you sometimes lose
everything, because the thing you bought was incapable of doing the
thing it was bought to do. The common law o business balance prohibits
paying a little and getting a lot--it can't be done. If you deal with
the lowest bidder, it is well to add something for the risk you run. And
if you do that, you will have enough to pay for something better."
John Ruskin |
Materials
Textbook Information:
Other Materials:
London Trip
Brochure
London
Application Form
London Picture Page
Handouts & Articles:
Website Links:
Related Links
Technical Problems?
Discount Software
|
