business,schools,global,Indian education UK business schools go global
Translation jobs are undertaken by professional translators who are well versed with at least two languages.Translation can work at two levels: inter-state or regional language translation and inter-national or foreign language translation. Some forms of parent involvement with the school such as communications with school, volunteering, attending school events and parent--parent connections appeared to have little effect on student achievement, especially in high school. Helpi
Indian billionaire Anil Ambani is currently rubbing shoulders withSteven Spielberg. The Raiders of the Lost Ark and Schindler's List director isworking on a script set in the disputed Kashmir region that will be co-producedby Ambani's Reliance Entertainment; last week the tycoon even threw astar-studded party to celebrate the pair's most recent collaboration, theaward-laden Lincoln.But Ambani,above, hasn't forgotten the roots of his leadership skills, much of which hecan trace to a leafy campus in the West Midlands: the Warwick Business School.Located in a quiet area on the outskirts of Coventry, this part of theUniversity of Warwick trains students keen to acquire some of the mosthighly-rated MBAs in Europe.Ambani studied there and now sits on the school's board. Other alumniinclude the Malaysian government minister Idris Jala and the former Jaguar LandRover chief executive David Smith.And The Independent on Sunday can reveal that the school is now lookingto crack one of the most important business markets in the world: London. MarkTaylor, the school's dean and one-time adviser to Dame Margaret Beckett underthe last Labour government, says: "London is one of the world's greatestcapitals, so why wouldn't we open there? The aim is to do it in September2014."The UK has by far the highest number of schools accredited by the threemost important associations Amba, Equis, and AACSB. About one-fifth ofpostgraduates now take MBAs or a business-related degree, which ends upcontributing £7.5bn to the British economy. This is one of the UK's undoubtedgrowth industries and not just in London these business schools are alsolooking to campuses overseas to top up their coffers.London Business School offers degrees covering human resources,leadership, finance and general management at the Dubai International FinancialCentre. Cass also has an on-site campus there, while broader universities nowhave sites in Asia that offer business degrees such as Nottingham in Malaysia."There is a growth in the transnational market," says JulieDavies, deputy chief executive at the Association of Business Schools."But the UK Border Agency is having a detrimental impact on businessschools here. People don't want to come over because they can't stay beyondgraduation and that is why we are increasingly seeing degrees blended withdistance learning."The Government is tightening its grip on immigration, and talentedstudents who want to study for a British MBA are put off because they won't beable to stay and exercise their business leadership skills once they've gainedthe degree that British businesses consider so valuable. Not only do thebrightest brains move elsewhere, it hurts the finances of the business schoolsthat are otherwise so well regarded around the world.If Ambani hadn't had a family empire in Reliance to return home to inIndia, one of the most successful businessmen on the planet just might havestayed on and helped the UK economy. Today, he wouldn't have that choice.
business,schools,global,Indian