Dublin Institute of Technology (DIT)
Dublin Institute of Technology, Upper Pembroke Street 30, Bublin 2, Ireland
Description:
The Dublin Institute of Technology has six main centres in Dublin City. DIT plays a leading role in technological and business education in Ireland. Its technological strengths are centred in the faculties of Engineering, Science, Business,Tourism & Food and the Built Environment. It has also a substantial involvement in the area of Applied Arts with particular strengths in music, art & design, media, modern languages, legal studies and social science.
84% of students recommend
144 reviews
144 reviews of Dublin Institute of Technology
HOUSING
by Carlos, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Madrid, Spain
Engineering, Mechanical, Independent
Personal assessment
Type of housing: Apartment/House
Arranged by: Independently - My choice
If returning, I would choose: Apartment/House
Why? Because I think it is the best place to study and I can live independently.
Personal comments:
I can not give my opinion because I live in an aparment which I looked for by myself. This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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STUDENT LIFE
by Luise, Friedrich Schiller Universitaet Jena, Jena, Germany
Business Studies, Erasmus
Personal social experience
Describe host city: Students equally interact with the local and student community
Nightlife, Travel: Takes place mostly outside the university/student environment Activities: Takes place both within and outside of the university/student environment Personal comments:
My favourites: Temple Bar, Porter House, Turk's Head, Café en Seine, The Village, Whelans, St. Stephens Green (for a Sunday afternoon) This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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ACADEMIC
by Iņigo, Universidad del País Vasco, San Sebastian, Spain
Business Studies, Erasmus
My academic experiences
Course recommendations:
Business communication is a very interesting subjet, and the teacher was the I had there.
My opinion of the university assessment
Personal comments:
none This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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by PaulinaP, Uniwersytet Gdanski, Gdansk, Poland
Marketing and Sales Management, Erasmus
Language difficulties
Language of instruction: English
Was learning English a key decision factor?
Yes, I wanted to improve my English How much did you improve your English?
My level before: At ease in most situations My level after: No problems in any areas (including slang) Personal comments:
As I came in January and started studying it was sometimes difficult to understand irish accent, but after a while I got used to it and it didn't cause any problem in communication after that. This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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EXPENSES
by Janine, Fachhochschule für Wirtschaft Berlin, Berlin, Germany
Business Studies, Erasmus
The accessibility of student needs
Main source of funding:
Government assistance Other sources of funding:
Family Personal savings An ERASMUS grant Work opportunities:
I didn't explore any work options Personal spending habits:
Dublin, ireland is a very expensive country Food, Nightlife, Overall, Housing: was more expensive than at home. Travel: was the same price as at home. Telephone: was less expensive than at home.
Personal comments:
ALDI has settled down recently in the city centre and dunnes store is quite moderate, there is a vegetablemarket next henry street where you get food to very good prices, cinema: don't forget your student card, the UGC in Parnell Str. is quite good besides try to live with the fact that everything costs the double than at home This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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OVERALL
by Iņigo, Universidad del País Vasco, San Sebastian, Spain
Business Studies, Erasmus
Important to choosing this university...
I wish I had known...
I should have known how to cook. But at last I learnt it. In my opinion:
Everybody loved it, you will too!
During my experience abroad, I ...
Personal recommendation:
My only recommendation is that they should help abroad students to find a house, because the first week is quite difficult if you have to search for a room in a city that you donīt know. FINAL COMMENTS
Ireland is quite expensive, so you should earn some money before going there. This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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