Foreign Students Exchange Program

Source: Google Images.

* Because ENGLISH is not the sole standard to judge a "pharmaceutical" student talented knowledge.
** A conversation between a senior year student assigned to determine whether or not semi-pharmacists are fit to interact with foreign students and cultures abroad.
*** Such a poor education system that students are obliged to engage with, the system defined by its monotony and putrefaction judging students according to their fluency in being hypocritically perfect.

Source: Google Images.

1. Interviewer: What is your name?
- Meera.
2. Interviewer: Where did you get acquainted with the proposed exchange program?
- I heard about the program from one of my trusted colleagues who slightly explained to me the nature of it and the requirements, advising me to check the official website for further information.
3. Interviewer: Generally, what interests you the most about students exchange programs?
- I have always been interested in foreign cultures in general, and it surely can add to my knowledge considering the field I've chosen to specialise in, which is pharmacy.
4. Interviewer: How can you benefit from foreign cultures and students?
- First, new cultures definitely mean new minds and new methods of approaching matters; and each community differs from one another and is characterised with unique characteristics which influence its people and foreigners as well. Eventually new ideas can be generated through various unusual interactions. Second, foreign and local students bonds may strengthen international relations.
5. Interviewer: Are you a reader?
- Yes, I am.
6. Interviewer: What genres do you read?
- I read about the human body regularly to stay updated with new information, whether through books or websites; also I read about pharmaceutical discoveries and history, in order to broaden my mind. Other than that, I am interested in English literature and the evolution of it and I oftentimes read about the human psychology and how it can affect the behavioural aspects of a human being.
7. Interviewer: How did you first get interested in pharmacy as a science and a career?
- The interaction and formulas of medicinal and pharmaceutical elements have always fascinated me; and I always wondered about the effect pharmaceutical medicines have on the human body, which consequently led me to questioning the nature of pharmacy as a science and how we can combine chemical, organic and other substances to create authentic pharmaceutical products for the ultimate beneficial facets of humanity, which eventually led me to consider pharmacy as a career.

Source: Google Images.

8. Interviewer: Do you have specific countries you would like to purchase a study spot in?
- I do not consider a specific place, yet a more technologically advanced country / community would surely do me great merits.
9. Interviewer: How do you evaluate the faculty of pharmacy you are assigned in?
- The faculty of pharmacy I study in is quite in the phase of evolutionary progression, ascending from good to better; more equipment and materials are being supplied to aid students accomplish more, which is quite satisfying. Yet the main demerit of the faculty is its complete dependence on written tests as the only manner to justify the ascend of a student to the next level, regardless of any other practical skills or craftsmanship, which is indeed an extremely awful drawback that has to be mended as soon as possible.
10. Interviewer: Will your family approve of your abroad studies?
- Yes, my family is hugely supportive and aware of the importance and benefits that stem from foreign students exchange programs.
11. Interviewer: Thank You.
- ...