There is one month left to apply for Yale University’s six-week summer intensive English language courses and professional seminars (communication, business, and law). The courses run June 27 - August 5, and are held on Yale’s beautiful campus in New Haven, Connecticut. Because class sizes are small, on average 12 students, each student can contribute to the group and learn from his peers.

The mission of Yale Summer Session is to nurture and inspire intellectual growth in a community of summer scholars from various unique cultures and backgrounds. This promotes Yale’s tradition of academic excellence. While they learn the English language, summer students share ideas, interests, talents, and cultures.

Enrollment is limited. Applications due June 6 for summer 2011.

For more information please visit: http://www.yale.edu/eli/

As you can imagine, we get a lot of questions from students from all around the world - whether by email, Twitter or Facebook, students are always asking for our help and advice. One of the most frequent questions we hear from students is "How can I work in the USA?" There are a few parts of this question, as students can work while studying (for limited amounts) and there are also specific programs setup for those that want to come to the USA for an internship.

As a student in the USA, there are a number of ways you can work in the USA while still studying - be sure to check out our Working in the USA article which outlines OPT, CPT and all the other options.

If you want to become an Intern in the USA, there is also the J1 internship program which allows students to visit the USA as part of an internship program. You can also search for various intern positions around the world on our job search pages.

International Students Flock to Brazil's MBA Programs

As Brazil's economy continues to develop at high speed, business students from around the world look to establish and cement their ties to Brazil's emerging economy and culture. The Financial Times online reports that from 2006 to 2010, the percentage of GMAT scores sent to Brazil's MBA programs by foreign students more than doubled, from 8.3 percent to 20 percent. Ibmec, a top Brazilian business school featured in the article, has 600 international students, up from just a handful a few years ago, out of a total enrollment of 5,000.

Read the whole story in the Financial Times online.