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Denmark
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Denmark
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Denmark, which is the smallest and most southern of the
Scandanavian countries, is an interesting combination of
lively cities and rural countryside. Historical forts
and churches, modern architecture, jazz
festivals--Denmark has it all. This country of 5.3
million people is a constitutional monarchy, with a
reigning Queen. Danish, English and German are the main
languages spoken. Like other Scandinavian countries,
Denmark's society is socially progressive and tolerant. Aarhus is
the second largest city in Denmark and the capital of
Jutland, the mainland. It has a well-preserved historic
center, good museums, lovely old churches and is known
for its rich downtown cafe life; picturesque winding
streets and a river running through the center of town
are popular afternoon and evening hangouts. |
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Aarhus is
known as a 'students' town' and also as the music
capital of Denmark. Jazz festivals, opera and classical
productions, as well as the annual Aarhus Festival,
bring thousands of music fans into the city every year.
The
country’s capital, Copenhagen is a compact, walkable
harbor city full of cozy cafes, tempting pastry shops
and trendy boutiques, and a favorite destination among
European tourists. Seamlessly blending past and present,
Copenhagen showcases both the medieval remnants of the
oldest kingdom in Europe and the latest in the
sophisticated, world famous Danish design, from
architecture to fashion. |
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Education System
The educational level of the population is high with 77
per cent of a year group completing a vocationally
qualifying education. Tuition is free, and there are
nine years of compulsory education. Public expenditure
on education and training corresponds to 7 per cent of
the country's GDP and around 13 per cent of total public
expenditure.
Adult learning plays a
considerable role in the educational system, and many
Danes participate in some kind of formal or informal
learning. Denmark is also known for its many local
associations and organisations at grassroot level. Foreign students may be
admitted to Danish higher education either as guest
students, international students or as regular students
along with the Danish applicants.
Higher education comprises the university sector, which
offers research based undergraduate and graduate
programmes, |
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as well as a parallel
sector for professional bachelor and diploma programmes and more
business oriented programmes. Most higher education
institutions offer courses in English, and at graduate
level several English programmes such as MBA and MPA
programmes are available.
Furthermore a variety of long and short programmes
related to specific subjects (e.g. the police academy)
as well as a number of programmes offered by the private
sector (like e.g. banking) are available. For these
programmes a good knowledge of Danish is required. |
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