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UCIC Talk: “Breaking the Bubble: The Life-Changing Perspectives of Studying Abroad”

Studying abroad might be something that seems daunting for most people as it involves venturing into a different country, with a completely different and unfamiliar environment. Although, as scary as it may seem, pursuing education overseas has become a primary goal to some who seek better academic opportunities. It happens that on 11th December 2024, UCIC (Universitas Ciputra International Community) hosted an online talk show that explored and shed light on this very case. For December, UCIC decided to invite a special guest, Victoria Janae Supit. She is an IISMA awardee that had the incredible opportunity to study abroad at the University of Texas at Austin in the United States. As the title “Breaking the Bubble: The Life-Changing Perspectives of Studying Abroad” suggests, Victoria shared her experiences and insights to studying abroad, allowing to shed a new light and perspective on studying abroad. To provide some context, the University of Texas at Austin is recognized as one of the top public universities in the United States. In which, as of recently, it holds the #66 spot in the QS World University Rankings 2025. Not to mention that it is home to the fifth fastest supercomputer in the world, Frontera. Still, with numerous more achievements left to mention, it would still be safe to conclude that the University of Texas at Austin stands as quite the prestigious university. During the talk show, Victoria shared her struggles that she faced, recounting how her initial attempt for IISMA got rejected. But rather than being demotivated, Victoria instead chose to use the setback as an opportunity for growth by identifying the areas in which she lacks through successful applicants’ experiences and trusted individuals’ advices, engaging in her own journey for self improvement which led to her successful reapplication for IISMA 2024. Concluding how self-efficacy was essential towards her goal for IISMA. She then continued with sharing her overall experience during her time studying abroad. A key worthy point shared was how overwhelmed and “burnt out” she felt initially during her efforts to seize and engage in every opportunity there was to offer. A prompt to practice mindfulness allowed her to reassess goals and focus on which aligns personally. Toward the end of the session, Victoria offered valuable advice on how to maximise the time when studying abroad. In which, firstly, she encouraged the importance of breaking out of the comfort zone by challenging yourself with courses within your scope of limitation in hopes to foster personal growth. And additionally, stressed the importance to explore and capture diverse opportunities ranging from internship to research. Something noteworthy to mention is Victoria’s reminder to have the right mindset and mentality when approaching studying abroad. She highlighted how embracing life opportunities should also be essential, that despite failures and challenges, people should practice gratitude, self compassion and also in building self confidence. A few notable points that emerged during the Q & A session included students asking initial intimidation to the diverse set of skills displayed by the students in Austin. In which Victoria addressed this by offering a healthier perspective which emphasizes that people have different strengths and weaknesses. And in response to another question regarding support, Victoria also mentioned the need for a support system to rely on. This advice rounded off the talk show, leaving the audience with practical insights and encouragement for their own respective journeys.

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UCIC Talk: IISMA Journey to Yale University

On 15th October, the UC International Community partnered with UC’s Networking and Partnership department to invite two IISMA awardees, Michelle Herlianto (IBM-IC ‘22) and Sabrina Marchella (PSY ‘21), to a UCIC talk, where they could freely share about their overseas experience at Yale University in the United States. For some background, Yale University is a prestigious institution of higher education, founded in 1701 and located in New Haven, Connecticut in the American Northeast. It is a member of the Ivy League, a group of eight private universities considered some of the most respected and well-known in all of America. As such, it’s a common university to aspire to enter, despite its acceptance rates being vanishingly thin. Both Herlianto and Marchella had the opportunity to experience Yale University, courtesy of the government funding provided by IISMA when they were accepted. They began the talk by speaking about the structure of IISMA itself, including how a student’s courses ought to be chosen before applying for IISMA, and how the education at Yale differed from conventional higher education. While they talk about the enjoyment they derived from the more practical-oriented learning, they also stressed that IISMA applicants should not underestimate the course load. Final and mid-semester assessments, pop quizzes, and reading assignments can all play major roles in a student’s final grade at Yale University. They also spoke about experiencing the United States in general, and how IISMA awardees are expected to act as cultural ambassadors for Indonesia. Both Herlianto and Marchella were able to immerse themselves in US culture through broadway shows and other subsidized trips, but despite such activities, it was important for them to maintain their Indonesian roots while interacting with American communities. Events such as Yale Nusantara, certain volunteer organizations, and New Haven’s Idul Fitri celebration allowed them to still maintain their grasp on the culture back home. Learning to perform tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and other necessities were also essential to adapting to overseas life, especially when it came to becoming an independent adult. Some highlights from the Q&A session include many students asking about the IISMA application process, particularly the essay, english proficiency test, and interview junctures (both of which UC can aid applicants with). Both speakers also discussed homesickness, and how it’s important to remain in touch with people back home and with Indonesian culture through events such as Yale Nusantara. The session ended with a few words on artificial intelligence, and how it’s important for students to use it responsibly for reference and sourcing purposes, but never for their raw writing. Applicants should also remember to schedule consultations for their IISMA application essays, such that they’re able to receive feedback for it from previous IISMA awardees from UC and docents.

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Student Buddy

Prologue – Student Buddy Student Buddy is a program dedicated to train students of Ciputra University to be able to guide our future exchange students. This pioneering program is aimed to help students receive International exposure and experiences. By joining the student buddy program, students are guaranteed to be able to connect with people from different countries and join the global community. These students who are currently in the program will have the advantage of earning a lifetime connection, cultural learning and language enrichment. The program equips students with the ability to learn better about our culture and the global culture. In order that the student buddies are well prepared with the adequate skill sets and knowledge to attend to our esteemed international guests, UCIC under UC NNP organized a training camp that lasted for 2 days, ranging from a loud call to action on the 9th of December with a campus tour as well as an intro to proper hospitality for international guests all the way to a magnificent ending on the 10th of December with an explosion of information about the beauty of Surabaya and Indonesia as a whole. Chapter 1 – Training Camp [/fusion_title][fusion_imageframe custom_aspect_ratio=”100″ lightbox=”no” linktarget=”_self” align_medium=”none” align_small=”none” align=”none” hover_type=”none” magnify_duration=”120″ scroll_height=”100″ scroll_speed=”1″ caption_style=”off” caption_align_medium=”none” caption_align_small=”none” caption_align=”none” caption_title_tag=”2″ animation_direction=”left” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” filter_hue=”0″ filter_saturation=”100″ filter_brightness=”100″ filter_contrast=”100″ filter_invert=”0″ filter_sepia=”0″ filter_opacity=”100″ filter_blur=”0″ filter_hue_hover=”0″ filter_saturation_hover=”100″ filter_brightness_hover=”100″ filter_contrast_hover=”100″ filter_invert_hover=”0″ filter_sepia_hover=”0″ filter_opacity_hover=”100″ filter_blur_hover=”0″ image_id=”4733|large” bordersize=”4″ bordercolor=”var(–awb-custom_color_2)”]https://ucinternational.ciputra.ac.id/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/DSCF2173-1024×683.jpg[/fusion_imageframe][/fusion_builder_column][fusion_builder_column type=”3_5″ type=”3_5″ layout=”3_5″ align_self=”auto” content_layout=”column” align_content=”flex-start” valign_content=”flex-start” content_wrap=”wrap” center_content=”no” column_tag=”div” target=”_self” hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” order_medium=”0″ order_small=”0″ hover_type=”none” border_style=”solid” box_shadow=”no” box_shadow_blur=”0″ box_shadow_spread=”0″ background_type=”single” gradient_start_position=”0″ gradient_end_position=”100″ gradient_type=”linear” radial_direction=”center center” linear_angle=”180″ lazy_load=”none” background_position=”left top” background_repeat=”no-repeat” background_blend_mode=”none” sticky=”off” sticky_devices=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” absolute=”off” filter_type=”regular” filter_hover_element=”self” filter_hue=”0″ filter_saturation=”100″ filter_brightness=”100″ filter_contrast=”100″ filter_invert=”0″ filter_sepia=”0″ filter_opacity=”100″ filter_blur=”0″ filter_hue_hover=”0″ filter_saturation_hover=”100″ filter_brightness_hover=”100″ filter_contrast_hover=”100″ filter_invert_hover=”0″ filter_sepia_hover=”0″ filter_opacity_hover=”100″ filter_blur_hover=”0″ transform_type=”regular” transform_hover_element=”self” transform_scale_x=”1″ transform_scale_y=”1″ transform_translate_x=”0″ transform_translate_y=”0″ transform_rotate=”0″ transform_skew_x=”0″ transform_skew_y=”0″ transform_scale_x_hover=”1″ transform_scale_y_hover=”1″ transform_translate_x_hover=”0″ transform_translate_y_hover=”0″ transform_rotate_hover=”0″ transform_skew_x_hover=”0″ transform_skew_y_hover=”0″ transition_duration=”300″ transition_easing=”ease” scroll_motion_devices=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” animation_direction=”left” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ last=”false” border_position=”all” first=”true” min_height=”” link=””][fusion_title title_type=”text” rotation_effect=”bounceIn” display_time=”1200″ highlight_effect=”circle” loop_animation=”off” highlight_width=”9″ highlight_top_margin=”0″ title_link=”off” link_target=”_self” content_align=”left” size=”1″ text_shadow=”no” text_shadow_blur=”0″ gradient_font=”no” gradient_start_position=”0″ gradient_end_position=”100″ gradient_type=”linear” radial_direction=”center center” linear_angle=”180″ style_type=”underline solid” animation_direction=”left” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” font_size=”30″ fusion_font_variant_title_font=”400″ fusion_font_family_title_font=”Noto Serif Display” text_color=”#000000″]Chapter 2 – Day 1[/fusion_title][fusion_imageframe custom_aspect_ratio=”100″ lightbox=”no” linktarget=”_self” align_medium=”none” align_small=”none” align=”none” hover_type=”none” magnify_duration=”120″ scroll_height=”100″ scroll_speed=”1″ caption_style=”off” caption_align_medium=”none” caption_align_small=”none” caption_align=”none” caption_title_tag=”2″ animation_direction=”left” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” filter_hue=”0″ filter_saturation=”100″ filter_brightness=”100″ filter_contrast=”100″ filter_invert=”0″ filter_sepia=”0″ filter_opacity=”100″ filter_blur=”0″ filter_hue_hover=”0″ filter_saturation_hover=”100″ filter_brightness_hover=”100″ filter_contrast_hover=”100″ filter_invert_hover=”0″ filter_sepia_hover=”0″ filter_opacity_hover=”100″ filter_blur_hover=”0″ image_id=”4745|large” bordersize=”4″ bordercolor=”var(–awb-custom_color_2)”]https://ucinternational.ciputra.ac.id/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/DSCF1767-1024×683.jpg[/fusion_imageframe][/fusion_builder_column][fusion_builder_column type=”2_5″ type=”2_5″ layout=”2_5″ align_self=”auto” content_layout=”column” align_content=”flex-start” valign_content=”flex-start” content_wrap=”wrap” center_content=”no” column_tag=”div” target=”_self” hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” order_medium=”0″ order_small=”0″ hover_type=”none” border_style=”solid” box_shadow=”no” box_shadow_blur=”0″ box_shadow_spread=”0″ background_type=”single” gradient_start_position=”0″ gradient_end_position=”100″ gradient_type=”linear” radial_direction=”center center” linear_angle=”180″ lazy_load=”none” background_position=”left top” background_repeat=”no-repeat” background_blend_mode=”none” sticky=”off” sticky_devices=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” absolute=”off” filter_type=”regular” filter_hover_element=”self” filter_hue=”0″ filter_saturation=”100″ filter_brightness=”100″ filter_contrast=”100″ filter_invert=”0″ filter_sepia=”0″ filter_opacity=”100″ filter_blur=”0″ filter_hue_hover=”0″ filter_saturation_hover=”100″ filter_brightness_hover=”100″ filter_contrast_hover=”100″ filter_invert_hover=”0″ filter_sepia_hover=”0″ filter_opacity_hover=”100″ filter_blur_hover=”0″ transform_type=”regular” transform_hover_element=”self” transform_scale_x=”1″ transform_scale_y=”1″ transform_translate_x=”0″ transform_translate_y=”0″ transform_rotate=”0″ transform_skew_x=”0″ transform_skew_y=”0″ transform_scale_x_hover=”1″ transform_scale_y_hover=”1″ transform_translate_x_hover=”0″ transform_translate_y_hover=”0″ transform_rotate_hover=”0″ transform_skew_x_hover=”0″ transform_skew_y_hover=”0″ transition_duration=”300″ transition_easing=”ease” scroll_motion_devices=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” animation_direction=”left” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ last=”true” border_position=”all” first=”false” min_height=”” link=””][fusion_text columns=”1″ animation_direction=”left” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” fusion_font_variant_text_font=”400″ content_alignment=”justify” font_size=”16pt” text_color=”var(–awb-custom_color_4)”] Day 1 began with a vibrant opening ceremony at 8:30 AM, with MCs Stanislaus Chandra and Janiece Queeny Waterloo setting a positive tone. Opening remarks by UC NNP vice president Mr. Gelar Nanggala Wahyu Sagara Putra and UCIC president Shrinithy Parthasarathi officially launched the program.  Following this, UCIC’s Event Planning Masters led a lively bingo-style icebreaker activity to encourage connections among the student buddies. The day continued with a detailed campus tour showcasing key facilities across multiple floors. To accommodate logistics, the student body was strategically divided into three groups led by Stanislaus Chandra, Christo Brave Triatmodjo, and Shrinithy Parthasarathi. Each group leader provided insights on their respective floors, covering areas like the master’s and doctoral degree programs, the design faculty, the international business major hub, communications studios, the student lounge, technology labs, and major offices. A special presentation on bubur Madura, a traditional dessert, was followed by a hospitality training session led by Theresia Rianatika Tulimau, concluding the first day’s activities. [/fusion_text][/fusion_builder_column][fusion_builder_column type=”2_5″ type=”2_5″ layout=”2_5″ align_self=”auto” content_layout=”column” align_content=”flex-start” valign_content=”flex-start” content_wrap=”wrap” center_content=”no” column_tag=”div” target=”_self” hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” order_medium=”0″ order_small=”0″ hover_type=”none” border_style=”solid” box_shadow=”no” box_shadow_blur=”0″ box_shadow_spread=”0″ background_type=”single” gradient_start_position=”0″ gradient_end_position=”100″ gradient_type=”linear” radial_direction=”center center” linear_angle=”180″ lazy_load=”none” background_position=”left top” background_repeat=”no-repeat” background_blend_mode=”none” sticky=”off” sticky_devices=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” absolute=”off” filter_type=”regular” filter_hover_element=”self” filter_hue=”0″ filter_saturation=”100″ filter_brightness=”100″ filter_contrast=”100″ filter_invert=”0″ filter_sepia=”0″ filter_opacity=”100″ filter_blur=”0″ filter_hue_hover=”0″ filter_saturation_hover=”100″ filter_brightness_hover=”100″ filter_contrast_hover=”100″ filter_invert_hover=”0″ filter_sepia_hover=”0″ filter_opacity_hover=”100″ filter_blur_hover=”0″ transform_type=”regular” transform_hover_element=”self” transform_scale_x=”1″ transform_scale_y=”1″ transform_translate_x=”0″ transform_translate_y=”0″ transform_rotate=”0″ transform_skew_x=”0″ transform_skew_y=”0″ transform_scale_x_hover=”1″ transform_scale_y_hover=”1″ transform_translate_x_hover=”0″ transform_translate_y_hover=”0″ transform_rotate_hover=”0″ transform_skew_x_hover=”0″ transform_skew_y_hover=”0″ transition_duration=”300″ transition_easing=”ease” scroll_motion_devices=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” animation_direction=”left” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ last=”false” border_position=”all” first=”true” min_height=”” link=””][fusion_text animation_direction=”left” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” font_size=”16pt” content_alignment=”justify” text_color=”var(–awb-custom_color_4)”] Day 2 commenced with another energetic opening led by MCs Vania Sulistiano and Jessica Caithlin Wang, followed by a speech from UCIC president Shrinithy Parthasarathi.  Jesselyn Josodipuro led a session focused on Surabaya’s must-visit locations, where students practiced designing engaging tour itineraries. A quick, well-crafted icebreaker by the Event Planning Masters kept the momentum high for a follow-up session with Theresia Rianatika Tulimau on tourism and hospitality principles. [/fusion_text][/fusion_builder_column][fusion_builder_column type=”3_5″ type=”3_5″ layout=”3_5″ align_self=”auto” content_layout=”column” align_content=”flex-start” valign_content=”flex-start” content_wrap=”wrap” center_content=”no” column_tag=”div” target=”_self” hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” order_medium=”0″ order_small=”0″ hover_type=”none” border_style=”solid” box_shadow=”no” box_shadow_blur=”0″ box_shadow_spread=”0″ background_type=”single” gradient_start_position=”0″ gradient_end_position=”100″ gradient_type=”linear” radial_direction=”center center” linear_angle=”180″ lazy_load=”none” background_position=”left top” background_repeat=”no-repeat” background_blend_mode=”none” sticky=”off” sticky_devices=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” absolute=”off” filter_type=”regular” filter_hover_element=”self” filter_hue=”0″ filter_saturation=”100″ filter_brightness=”100″ filter_contrast=”100″ filter_invert=”0″ filter_sepia=”0″ filter_opacity=”100″ filter_blur=”0″ filter_hue_hover=”0″ filter_saturation_hover=”100″ filter_brightness_hover=”100″ filter_contrast_hover=”100″ filter_invert_hover=”0″ filter_sepia_hover=”0″ filter_opacity_hover=”100″ filter_blur_hover=”0″ transform_type=”regular” transform_hover_element=”self” transform_scale_x=”1″ transform_scale_y=”1″ transform_translate_x=”0″ transform_translate_y=”0″ transform_rotate=”0″ transform_skew_x=”0″ transform_skew_y=”0″ transform_scale_x_hover=”1″ transform_scale_y_hover=”1″ transform_translate_x_hover=”0″ transform_translate_y_hover=”0″ transform_rotate_hover=”0″ transform_skew_x_hover=”0″ transform_skew_y_hover=”0″ transition_duration=”300″ transition_easing=”ease” scroll_motion_devices=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” animation_direction=”left” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ last=”true” border_position=”all” first=”false” min_height=”” link=””][fusion_title title_type=”text” rotation_effect=”bounceIn” display_time=”1200″ highlight_effect=”circle” loop_animation=”off” highlight_width=”9″ highlight_top_margin=”0″ title_link=”off” link_target=”_self” content_align=”right” size=”1″ text_shadow=”no” text_shadow_blur=”0″ gradient_font=”no” gradient_start_position=”0″ gradient_end_position=”100″ gradient_type=”linear” radial_direction=”center center” linear_angle=”180″ style_type=”underline solid” animation_direction=”left” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” font_size=”30″ text_color=”#000000″ fusion_font_variant_title_font=”400″ fusion_font_family_title_font=”Noto Serif Display”] Chapter 3 – Day 2 [/fusion_title][fusion_imageframe custom_aspect_ratio=”100″ lightbox=”no” linktarget=”_self” align_medium=”none” align_small=”none” align=”none” hover_type=”none” magnify_duration=”120″ scroll_height=”100″ scroll_speed=”1″ caption_style=”off” caption_align_medium=”none” caption_align_small=”none” caption_align=”none” caption_title_tag=”2″ animation_direction=”left” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” filter_hue=”0″ filter_saturation=”100″ filter_brightness=”100″ filter_contrast=”100″ filter_invert=”0″ filter_sepia=”0″ filter_opacity=”100″ filter_blur=”0″ filter_hue_hover=”0″ filter_saturation_hover=”100″ filter_brightness_hover=”100″ filter_contrast_hover=”100″ filter_invert_hover=”0″ filter_sepia_hover=”0″ filter_opacity_hover=”100″ filter_blur_hover=”0″ image_id=”4731|large” bordersize=”4″ bordercolor=”var(–awb-custom_color_2)”]https://ucinternational.ciputra.ac.id/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Copy-of-IMG_9704-1024×683.jpg[/fusion_imageframe][/fusion_builder_column][fusion_builder_column type=”3_5″ type=”3_5″ layout=”3_5″ align_self=”auto” content_layout=”column” align_content=”flex-start” valign_content=”flex-start” content_wrap=”wrap” center_content=”no” column_tag=”div” target=”_self” hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” order_medium=”0″ order_small=”0″ hover_type=”none” border_style=”solid” box_shadow=”no” box_shadow_blur=”0″ box_shadow_spread=”0″ background_type=”single” gradient_start_position=”0″ gradient_end_position=”100″ gradient_type=”linear” radial_direction=”center center” linear_angle=”180″ lazy_load=”none” background_position=”left top” background_repeat=”no-repeat” background_blend_mode=”none” sticky=”off” sticky_devices=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” absolute=”off” filter_type=”regular” filter_hover_element=”self” filter_hue=”0″ filter_saturation=”100″

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Winter Camp 2024

Prologue – The winter Camp INHA’s Winter Camp 2024 is a special university-hosted event done during the winter period whereby international students and guests are introduced to both the Ciputra University and Indonesia’s diverse culture. This time, over 20 South Korean students from INHA University participated in the Winter Camp and were privileged to experience Indonesia with us for a total of 14 days, 10 of which were in Surabaya while the remaining 4 were in Bali. Chapter 1 – Indonesian Class INHA students got the chance to learn basic Indonesian conversation within a few days. Within these days the topics given are how to start a conversation, colors, simple questions, and also Indonesia’s money currency. To get the students to practice they were given an exercise where they needed to go find students and interview them using the Indonesian sentence they learn. After they collected all the information needed from the interview they went back to present it in front of everyone. Though it was a rough start, INHA students were able to catch on quickly. Chapter 2 – Campus Tour Beyond the classroom, the INHA students were also led through a brief campus tour. Proceeding in different orders, the students were brought to the 20th floor which contained all activities related with the university’s business master and doctorate programs, the 16th floor which housed many of the design majors’ classrooms, meeting rooms, and portfolios, the 12th floor which mainly contained the campus’ multimedia facilities, the 8th floor which was home to the many business and accounting lecturers, the 5th floor which encoded the SIFT, the 2nd floor which was filled with the many administrations and executives, and lastly the 1st floor which was home to the spaces that contain most of the UC students’ activities. Chapter 3 – Kampung Batik Ciputra University wanted to give INHA students a taste of Indonesian culture, so on January 17th, 2024, INHA students went out to Kampung Batik where they were taught how to create a handmade batik handkerchief by creating their own pattern, wax it, and then dye it. They were taught beforehand how batik traditionally is made, but for this meeting they were given full creativity to make their own pattern. After they were all done drawing, they were then distributed evenly between the spots to wax their drawing. Students from fashion major, that came along, helped the INHA students to wax their pattern properly. After dying it, a staff collected all the dyed handkerchief to be dried in front of a fan. Chapter 4 – Culinary Session Culture is a beautiful thing indeed with many aspects to dive deeper into, but if there is one thing that any culture enthusiasts cannot miss out on, it would be food. After taking a peek at Indonesia’s language, clothing, and history, it came the time to dig deeper into traditional Indonesian delicacies. Performed in the University of Ciputra’s culinary business laboratory and kitchen, INHA students partook in the making of 2 sorts of traditional Indonesian snacks: Klepon and Wedang. Following a clear and concise explanation from one of the Culinary Business major’s lecturers, the students went straight into action on their respective cooking stations in teams. Eventually, through the wonders of crafting and the struggles to conform to unfamiliar methods, the students were able to cook their own wonderful and delicious versions of Klepon and Wedang, connecting more to Indonesian culture through the edge of their fingers and the tip of their tongues. Chapter 5 – Bedugul While in Bali, the students went to visit Lake of Beratan and Ulundanu temple, which is located in Bedugul. This place is not only popular for its temple and lake, but also for its breezy and chill atmosphere. Its history is also something fascinating, build to worship goddess Danu. Danu means lake in Balinese language. Lake Beratan itself is the second biggest lake in Bali and helps the Bedugul villagers to water their rice fields. While in this area the students are free to enjoy the scenery and remember it forever by taking endless amounts of pictures. While they were there, they were lucky to see some villagers performing the traditional ceremony. See more in our newsletter! [dflip id=”4847″ type=”thumb”][/dflip] let’s explore indonesian culture together! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oojrdzhawe4

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UCIC – Le goût de France, Cita Rasa Perancis J’adore!

[fusion_builder_container type=”flex” hundred_percent=”no” equal_height_columns=”no” menu_anchor=”” hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” class=”” id=”” background_color=”” background_image=”” background_position=”center center” background_repeat=”no-repeat” fade=”no” background_parallax=”none” parallax_speed=”0.3″ video_mp4=”” video_webm=”” video_ogv=”” video_url=”” video_aspect_ratio=”16:9″ video_loop=”yes” video_mute=”yes” overlay_color=”” video_preview_image=”” border_color=”” border_style=”solid” padding_top=”” padding_bottom=”” padding_left=”” padding_right=””][fusion_builder_row][fusion_builder_column type=”1_1″ layout=”1_1″ background_position=”left top” background_color=”” border_color=”” border_style=”solid” border_position=”all” spacing=”yes” background_image=”” background_repeat=”no-repeat” padding_top=”” padding_right=”” padding_bottom=”” padding_left=”” margin_top=”0px” margin_bottom=”0px” class=”” id=”” animation_type=”” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_direction=”left” hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” center_content=”no” last=”true” min_height=”” hover_type=”none” link=”” border_sizes_top=”” border_sizes_bottom=”” border_sizes_left=”” border_sizes_right=”” first=”true”][fusion_text columns=”” column_min_width=”” column_spacing=”” rule_style=”” rule_size=”” rule_color=”” hue=”” saturation=”” lightness=”” alpha=”” content_alignment_medium=”” content_alignment_small=”” content_alignment=”justify” hide_on_mobile=”small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility” sticky_display=”normal,sticky” class=”” id=”” margin_top=”” margin_right=”” margin_bottom=”” margin_left=”” fusion_font_family_text_font=”” fusion_font_variant_text_font=”” font_size=”” line_height=”” letter_spacing=”” text_transform=”” text_color=”” animation_type=”” animation_direction=”left” animation_color=”” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_delay=”0″ animation_offset=””] Surabaya, 16 October 2023 – “Le goût de France, Cita Rasa Perancis J’adore!” marked a delightful and enriching collaboration between Indonesia’s higher education institutions, including Universitas Ciputra, and the French Embassy. This event was organized to promote French cuisine all across Indonesia. After visits to several other institutions across many different cities, the French Embassy stepped foot in the University of Ciputra, Surabaya; starting off with a warm welcome, continuing to a cooking demo while simultaneously taking a tour around the campus, and finally reaching the crescendo by signing both an MOU and MOA as well as enjoying a delicious lunch provided by the culinary business team. The event began with a warm welcome extended to the delegation from the French Embassy and the Institut français d’Indonésie. This event was opened by a UCIC Representative and MC, Stannislaus Candra, as everybody reached the Culinary Business demonstration room. Then, the introduction was continued by Mr Fabien Penone on behalf of the French Embassy of Indonesia. Moreover, this event is organized to promote French cuisine all across Indonesia by inviting food enthusiasts and connoisseurs to indulge in a variety of French delicacies and experience authentic French flavors.  The event was to be continued with a cooking demo moderated by Chef Lidwina Wibisono, lecturer of Culinary Business and Masterchef Indonesia Season 10 finalist who studied in Le Cordon Bleu, USA, with a number of the guests as well as several Culinary Business students seated at Culinary Business’s demo room  as audience. At the moment, a demonstration of making Bûche de Noël roll cake was presented before the audience. This dessert is made from a tender chocolate cake rolled filled with a sweet homemade whipped cream then coated in a chocolate frosting which is usually served in French Christmas tradition from the 19th century. The cake represents the yule log that families would burn starting on Christmas Eve, symbolizing the new year to come and good luck ahead. Meanwhile, Universitas Ciputra also hosted a campus tour with several UC Representatives, including Mr Gelar Nanggala Wahyu Sagara Putra, the vice head of International Office. The campus tour showcased several of UC’s faculties, including VCD (Visual Communication Design) and FPD (Fashion Production and Design). They visited the Visual Communication Design and Fashion Production and Design floor. During their visit to the VCD department, they had the opportunity to engage with one of the lecturers and they showed different arts of VCD students, like children’s books, traditional hand drawings, and many more visual arts. Meanwhile, in the FPD department, they also met one of the lecturers, gained access to a classroom, were provided with an insightful presentation about the curriculum and activities in the sewing class, as well as job prospects of FPD graduates. This provided an excellent opportunity to highlight the academic prowess of the Indonesian institution and strengthen the relation of both institutions with collaboration between the two countries in the field of education. After the campus tour has ended, the event reached its crescendo with the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) and a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) between the University of Ciputra and the French Embassy, along with the Institut français d’Indonésie using exclusive pens with a background of introductory video with the help f a TV posted in the middle of the room. These agreements formalized the commitment to strengthen academic cooperation, student exchanges, and joint research initiatives.  To cap off the event, all of the guests who included Institut Français Indonesia representatives, Mr Innico Sjahandi (IGO) – founder IGOR pastry, UC representatives, and UCIC staff enjoyed the memorable lunch prepared by the lecturers and students from CB. As the event came to a close, it left a lasting impression on all guests and colleagues, further reinforcing the belief that education and culture have no boundaries, and partnerships like these serve as a bridge to mutual growth and understanding. “Le goût de France, Cita Rasa Perancis J’adore!” at the University of Ciputra, Surabaya, was a celebration of the strong and growing ties between two institutions, Ciputra University & Institut français d’Indonésie. This collaborative event brought together the best of both worlds, from the culinary arts to academia, fostering a deeper understanding of each other’s cultures and educational systems. 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INHA Featured Image
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Let’s Participate in 2022 INHA Summer School!

Let’s Participate in 2022 INHA Summer School! WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THIS PROGRAM? Experience a Leading Korean University This is an exciting opportunity to be a part of one of the top universities in Korea and to earn credits towards a degree at your home university in only three weeks. Wide Variety of Unique Courses Available A variety of unique Korea-related courses offered to participating students. Support and Guidance Students will have access to the supporting staff in the dormitory and the International Center as well as academic and other counseling services Vibrant City Students will have lots of time to experience Incheon metropolitan city, which is one of the most dynamic and beautiful cities in Korea ABOUT THIS PROGRAM Period : August 1 – August 19, 2022 (3 Weeks) Participants : International students currently enrolled at a university Language of Instruction : English Course Information : Students can expect outstanding teaching standards delivered in a warm and welcoming environment. Programs are designed to be interactive, stimulating and fun. Courses involve a combination of lectures, classroom learning, self-directed study and practical field trips. APPLICATION TIMELINE May 5th (Thurs) : Early Bird Registration Closes May 29th (Sun) : Online Application and Payment Deadline May 30th (Mon) : Cancellation of Application Deadline July 31th (Sun) : Arrival Day August 1st (Mon) : Summer School Starts August 19th (Fri) : Summer School Ends August 20th (Sat) : Departure Day TUITION FEE (Include Accommodation) Regular : USD 1,700 Early bird : USD 1,400 Students from partner universities : USD 1,450 Group application from a university (10 students at min.) : USD 1,350 Incoming Exchange Students : USD 1,190 Tuition, accommodations, breakfast & dinner during weekdays, social programs and field trips are all included in the above fees REGISTER HERE University Process Apply through https://forms.gle/mNasmVn7FfrBmDf28 and submit your Academic transcript, English Proficiency Proof, photo, Student ID and Passport. CONTACT US Email: nnp@ciputra.ac.id Phone: +62 31 7451698 Whatsapp: +62 878 2478 8900 BROCHURE Check out the details of the program through  https://bit.ly/3xZC1sg

IISMA 2020
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UNIVERSITAS CIPUTRA IISMA 2022 FACT SHEET

UNIVERSITAS CIPUTRA IISMA 2022 FACT SHEET ABOUT THIS PROGRAM Indonesian International Student Mobility Awards is the Government of Indonesia scholarship scheme to fund Indonesian students for mobility program at top universities overseas. Undergraduate students could spend one semester at the overseas university partner to study, to experience the host country’s culture and undertake practical assignments to hone their skills. The scheme is centrally managed by Directorate General of Higher Education (DGHE), Ministry of Education and Culture and is open for undergraduate students from all Indonesian higher education institutions under Directorate General of Higher. THIS AWARD COVERS To make the best out of participant mobility program, they will be granted these following benefits: Registration & tuition fee Transportation allowance Living allowance Health insurance Visa allowance PCR tests PROGRAM OBJECTIVES 20 Indonesian credits guaranteed upon program completion Pursue own interests through multidisciplinary courses Gain knowledge and skills from world renowned universities Cultivate cross-cultural skills & awareness Build international networks Equip for future workplace MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR STUDENTS Active Undergraduate Students Semester 4-6 students under Directorate General of Higher Education Indonesian Citizen Minimum score • IELTS (6.0) • TOEFL iBT (78) • Duolingo (100) Nominated by Home University GPA Minimum 3.0 Minimum GPA of 3.0/4.0, proven by latest academic transcript How to Apply University Process Apply through https://bit.ly/IISMA2022_RegistrationForm and submit your CV, Academic transcript, English Proficiency Proof and application form. Template of Application Form: https://bit.ly/StudentMobilityForm_2022 Source of course from host university: xxxxxx University recommendation will inform after received approval from Head of Department Participants will have received the results and recommendation letter (only for chosen participant) of the university selection by email in 3 days after submit the application Platform IISMA Kampus Merdeka If you are granted recommendation letter, you have to register yourself through https://kampusmerdeka.kemdikbud.go.id/web/IISMA and Fill out all of the mandatory and requirement document   Additional Information NISN Issue Check and copy your Senior High School Student Number (NPSN: Nomer Pokok Sekolah Nasional) at https://referensi.data.kemdikbud.go.id/index11.php. Log in to your Kampus Merdeka, click “akunku” Click “data diri” Scroll your “data pribadi” until you find the fill out feature concerning your high school data Edit and input your High School NPSN and the name of your high school, for example: (12345) SMAN 1 MERDEKA save the changes and log out Re-log in to your account and verify your high school NPSN

Meet and Chat with IISMA Awardees
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Meet and Chat with IISMA Awardees

Meet and Chat with IISMA Awardees Speakers: Evelyn M.Tiffany (IISMA Awardee of Sapienza University of Rome) Cevin Andreas, Valezka Tanjung, and Rizky A. Rinaldy (IISMA Awardee of University of Szeged) Febiola K, and Verrol (IISMA Awardee of Korea University) Marcella A (IISMA Awardee of University of Pecs) To prepare for the upcoming IISMA 2022 registration, UCIC held a session with 2021 UC IISMA Awardees which was exclusive for UC Students who have high interest in the government-funded scholarship. The session includes the awardees sharing their experience, tips and tricks, technical process and also an interactive QnA session.  Other than the awardees, Ms. Suryani Halim from UC NNP also attended the event to witness the enthusiasm of UC students toward this programme, and of course to answer questions from the students. The 6 awardees took turns to explain and answer questions in detail as they speak from experience about what IISMA is and what it has for these prospective UC students. 80 participants from various UC major attended the meeting and they were all very active with their questions in the chat box. The participants were able to personally hear the testimonies of the 2021 awardees; be it about document preparation, interview preparation up to their mental preparation. The awardees were transparent when answering all the questions while keeping proper etiquette to the rules and regulations of IISMA and Kampus Merdeka. A University of Szeged awardee said that there is no difference or bias regarding which English Proficiency Test we take to fulfill the requirements, but each test do have their own pros and cons. Other awardees also added that they do not have to take proficiency test of the local language of their hosting country as a requirement for this scholarship, but if they are proficient in that language, it would help them a lot to get through their daily life. Awardees of this scholarship do not have to worry about additional cost to study abroad in Top QS World Rank Universities as IISMA will provide their awardees with complete benefits. This scholarship is 100% fully-funded – from the tuition fee up to living cost and health insurance – coming from the government, thus they also have nationwide attention of being highly prestigious resulting to many University students from all over Indonesia aiming for it and making the selection process highly competitive. On March, IISMA will open their registration for a month and all the awardees and Ms. Suryani have repeatedly reminded the UC students to start working on their documents now and start registering for English Proficiency Test if they have not.  Last year, UC was able to secure 12 seats in IISMA, this year, everyone in the Meet and Chat event hope to achieve higher and better. Written by: Michelle Chandra Edited by: Evelyn M. Tiffany Designed by: Valencia Wijaya H

UCIC Virtual Tour
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Explore Surabaya at Home With Virtual Tour by UCIC

Explore Surabaya at Home With Virtual Tour by UCIC Surabaya is a metropolitan city that has a lot of memories to remember. Not only about history, but also about cuisine and everything in the city that has a deep meaning to patriot land. Starting from buildings, bridges, shopping complexes, and worship places, there are a lot of stories that can be studied more to increase awareness about loving self-district and also the sense of tolerance in community life. So with that, NNP in the program of UCIC held the event of the Surabaya Virtual Tour in a zoom meeting that was followed by 80 participants on Friday, October 29th, 2021.        The event was opened by Felicia Yohana and Natasha Valerie at 03.00 PM with the greetings of Mrs. Suryani Halim, as head of NNP, and Ms. Gracia Ongkowijoyo, as head of UCIC. On this occasion, UCIC invited Mr. Mijil Priyonggo, who was Cak Suroboyo, and also Mr. Erik Stenly, S.I.Kom., M.Sc, lecturer of HTB Major at Ciputra University. “Welcome everyone and enjoy our tour at one of Surabaya’s most memorable corners,” Mr. Mijil said. In the opening, he shows the appearance of the monument. Then, he moved to the next destination, the International Building, which was the place for allies based in the colonial era and has become an office right now. The second place is the Cerutu Building, which is located on the seventh floor of Rajawali Street. As history says, this building was a sugar factory  and still keeps the wholeness. Because of that, this building was nominated as the cultural heritage of Surabaya. After that, Mr. Mijil invites the participants to enjoy the scenery of the Red Bridge. However, due to the poor network, some of my explanation to him is lost. Because of that, the explanation to be continued by Mr. Stanley is that there is no more reconstruction on this bridge. He also tells us about the next destination, Kya Kya. “Kya Kya” in English was meant as “strolling and walking around” said Mr. Stanley, lecturer of HTB. Then Mr. Mijil was moved to Klenteng in this trade complex, which has unique architecture and also unique toys called “Wayang Potehi or Glove Puppetry.” This puppet is used to tell a Chinese story, like the Wayang Kulit story in Javanese. “After going around the stories of the Netherlands, China, and the last time we go to an Arabian village called Ampel,” Mr.Mijil said at the front gate of the religion tourism location. He tells us about the history of why it became a sacred place for Moslems there. As the name implies, this region was the grave of a guardian god called Sunan Ampel. In this place, there’s an old mosque from the year 600. Besides it, Ampel was well known for its culinary. In this place you can get special food as the theme of the Arabian village is Arabian food. So with that, Mr. Mijil and the crew go on to the next destination, named Yaman Kuliner. From the explanation of Mr. Stanley, there are a lot of kinds of Arabian cuisine, such as maryam bread, sambosa, and kabsa rice. Lastly, Mr. Mijil shows the food that has already been ordered on site. He also goes to the kitchen and shows how to make this delicious food. Located at KH.Mas Mansyur Street, Ampel Surabaya, this restaurant was famous for the deliciousness of its food. So, this place becomes the closing of a long virtual tour that day. On this occasion, Mr. Stanley gives advice to people that tolerance is needed and has been for many years. It was emphasized by Mr. Mijil that this diversity is rich in culture, religion, and history as assets to building a country. With this statement, the virtual tour was ended by them, to be continued by Ms. Gracia with a trivia quiz. Based on this event, students are expected to be grateful for everything that has now been achieved and try to keep it sustainable until posterity can still enjoy it and remember to keep tolerance in community life.  Written by: Kirana Ratu Sekar Kedaton Edited by : Juanita Zelia Valezka Tanjung Designed by: Valencia Wijaya H

UCIC Talkshow vol.3
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UCIC Talk Show Volume 3: Why Should You Join a Dual Degree?

UCIC Talk Show Volume 3: Why Should You Join a Dual Degree? Everybody knows that studying in different places together will create a new challenge for someone. Everyone struggles to finish a study, especially when we must finish the same credits at the same time. It will be a hard reality to do, but as we know, it turns out to be only a myth. Because of the ease of information that we can get from the internet. When was the last time we had to be complicated because of our ignorance of what else we needed to learn by double degree methods? So, why should we pursue a dual degree? On Thursday, October 22, 2021, one of the departments at Ciputra University, Networking and Partnership (NNP), held a UCIC Talk Show Volume 3 on the theme of “Why Should You Join Dual Degree”. With the opening of MC, Felicia Yohana, and Natasha Valerie, 60 participants were enthusiastic about the opening of two alumnae of UC, Grace Rosary Utomo, S.M., BA, and Timothy Orchard Setiawan, S.M., BA. But before that, the event was opened by a few short greetings from the Head of NNP, Mrs. Halim Suryani, and also the head of UCIC, Ms. Gracia Ongkowijoyo. She also explains the new program of NNP called “UCIC Ambassador” that provides many benefits to students from the experience and achievement that NNP gives. “The reason why you must do a dual degree at Coventry University is to save money to earn two degrees in sequence to study abroad at a reputable university, get a UK degree, get international experience, and also network and gain knowledge that you will get from here,” said Grace. She talks about courses also at Coventry, like the thoughtful lectures, learning systems that support you in learning from real-case studies, as well as lecture and seminar classes. She also talks about the course tasks that are given in the form of 1-2 tasks per course. They also give mentoring time and provide 24-hour library services that are helpful for Coventry students who need as much literacy as the university system that respects research. Then, questions about accommodation and social lifestyle will be the most frequently asked by everyone who wants to study abroad. At this time, Timothy was talking about the accommodation that everyone needs to study there in general. “Coventry provides wonderful rooms, excellent security and protection, strategic locations, and also provides the communal spaces to do some socializing for study, to dine, or maybe to work out,” said the boy who worked at OFIculture Family Business. He also said that there are so many clubs and societies to join. There are also lots of events provided by the Student Union. Aside from improving your English skills, everyone who studies at Coventry University will have the opportunity to learn the language of another country around the world. This university provides instructions in over 20+ languages that can be run in the months of February and October. This course was run once a week with a total of 10 meetings. You will get a certificate of completing this course when you attend at least 70% of the sessions. The fun and happy things that you can do are travel around London, watch a football match, attend a music concert, and visit Christmas markets. “Great locations are not too crowded and not too quiet, affordable living costs, and the ability to do a part-time job for 20 hours per week are the main reasons why you must get a dual degree at Coventry,” said Timothy.  So with that, they tell you about the tips for joining the double degree program from IELTS and TOEFL to get a VISA. They also say that you must be prepared to face difficulties when you are there, like time management, the accents of friends that can be confusing, and also terrible homesickness. At the enclosure, after the handover of the online certificate, Timothy gives some statements about studying abroad: “every place will give you many experiences and knowledge; st Written by: Kirana Ratu Sekar Kedaton Edited by : Juanita Zelia Valezka Tanjung Designed by: Valencia Wijaya H

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