Page 4 - euroguidance-insight-newsletter-2014-autumn
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centres, the seminar puts the topic into a wider
             perspective.


             “I applied for this seminar because I wanted to acquire
             new methods I can directly implement in my everyday
             work with pupils. This is exactly what the seminar has
             given me: very specific examples of how to help
             pupils choose their further education (and one day –
             their occupation),” claims Mirna Dejanovi", one of the
             participants of the seminar and an English language
             teacher from the elementary school “Mate Lovrak” in
             Petrinja.


             As the previous seminars on guidance counselling
             have so far proven to be quite successful,
             Euroguidance Croatia is planning on organising
             seminars  for  further  generations  of  teachers  and
             counsellors in the years to come. After all, teaching
             young  people  how  to  make  career  decisions  and
             achieve lifelong employability is indeed a task that
             needs all the support it can get.


             Doris Monjac
             Euroguidance Croatia





             Imbalanced mobility among students in Europe


             The number of internationally mobile students worldwide continues to grow rapidly and
             is likely to approach five million this year.  At the  same  time, there are a lot of
             differences and imbalances between countries in terms of the number of incoming and
             outgoing students. This conclusion is drawn in a report prepared for the  Austrian
                                            Ministry for Science and Research.

                                            The report shows that nearly half of all students mobile globally
                                            are studying in a European country, while a quarter are
                                            studying in America. One in five are choosing a host country in
                                            Asia or Oceania, while only 2% are studying in an  African
                                            country. There is also an imbalance within continents as to how
                                            many are leaving and how many are coming. For example
                                            European countries are hosting 46% of all mobile students,
                                            while  European  students  represent  only  24%  of  all  outgoing
                                            students. Europe therefore receives almost twice as many
                                            students as it sends off.

                                            Large differences within Europe

                                            There are considerable differences within the European Higher
                                            Education Area (EHEA), with some countries receiving many


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