beasiswa's Diaryland Diary
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Lomba Karya Tulis Ilmiah Olimpiade Statistika 2006
Lomba Karya Tulis Olimpiade Statistika 2006
Kategori: lomba karya tulis ilmiah tingkat sma/smu
Dalam rangka menyambut Hari Statistik tanggal 26 September dan Dies Natalies ITS ke-46 tanggal 10 November 2006, Badan Pusat Statistik (BPS), Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember (ITS), Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Statistik (STIS), dan Ikatan Statiskawan Indonesia (ISI) bekerjasama menyelenggarakan Olimpiade Statistika 2006 untuk para pelajar setingkat Sekolah Menengah Atas (SMA).
Lomba ini dimaksudkan untuk dapat menarik minat tenaga muda untuk meningkatkan kemampuan berpikir statistik serta menyukai “data”, sehingga dalam perencanaan, pelaksanaan maupun pengawasan kegiatan dapat terbiasa menggunakan dukungan data dan analisis yang obyektif, relevan dan dapat dipertanggungjawabkan.
Informasi beasiswa Indonesia dalam negeri & luar negeri S1 S2 S3 & post-doct
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PESERTA
Peserta pada Olimpiade Statistika 2006 ini adalah siswa-siswi SMU/ MA/ sederajat jurusan IPA yang sedang menduduki kelas 2 atau kelas 3
SYARAT PESERTA
Peserta menyertakan daftar riwayat hidup (singkat dan padat), surat keterangan dari Kepala Sekolah
Peserta diharapkan mencantumkan nomor telepon/ HP agar mudah dihubungi
Peserta diharapkan mencantumkan alamat e-mail.
MATERI LOMBA
Terdapat 2 (dua) materi evaluasi yaitu :
Evaluasi Pengetahuan Akademis (EPA), diberikan bobot 40 (empat puluh) persen
Karya Tulis (KT) tentang masalah “Kemiskinan di Wilayah Regional atau Nasional” menggunakan data BPS, diberi bobot sebesar 60 (enam puluh) persen
KRITERIA PENULISAN
Peserta hanya boleh mengirimkan satu naskah jawaban yang belum pernah atau tidak sedang diikutsertakan dalam olimpiade/ lomba penulisan apapun.
Naskah jawaban diketik 1,5 (satu setengah) spasi, tipe huruf Arial point 14 (untuk judul) dan point 11 (untuk body text), ukuran kertas A4, margin semua sisi 2,5 cm.
Ke Atas
PENILAIAN
Jawaban soal dan naskah akan dinilai oleh Tim Penilai Lomba Karya Tulis yang terdiri kalangan professional (Statistika Indonesia) , pakar ITS, dan BPS.
10 peserta dengan nilai tertinggi yang masuk final akan diundang untuk tanya jawab dan mempresentasikan karya tulisnya dalam round table discussion di kampus ITS.
Keputusan Tim Penilai Lomba Karya Tulis bersifat mutlak dan tidak dapat diganggu gugat.
HADIAH/ REWARD
Pemenang I : Rp. 4.000.000 + Penghargaan + Diterima di STIS *)
Pemenang II : Rp. 3.000.000 + Penghargaan + Diterima di STIS
Pemenang III : Rp. 2.000.000 + Penghargaan + Diterima di STIS
Harapan I : Rp. 1.000.000 + Penghargaan + Diterima di STIS
Harapan II : Rp. 1.000.000 + Penghargaan + Diterima di STIS
*) Berpeluang besar diterima di Jurusan Statistika ITS lewat PMDK Berprestasi
INFORMASI
Cara Pendaftaran :
Transfer, kirim formulir pendaftaran yang dapat didownload disini melalui fax ke ke (031) 5962271 up. Sdr Prasetiyo atau diserahkan langsung ke Sekretariat Olimpiade Statistika 2006
Langsung, datang ke Sekretariat Olimpiade Statistika 2006 dan isi formulir pendaftaran yang disediakan panitia
Cara Pembayaran Biaya Pendaftaran Rp. 30.000,- dibayar dengan cara :
Transfer, ke No. Rek BRI 0172-01-015143 a.n Dwi Endah Kusrini Cabang Surabaya Rajawali. Bukti setoran/ transfer difax ke (031) 5962271 up. Sdr Prasetiyo atau diserahkan langsung ke Sekretariat Olimpiade Statistika 2006
Tunai, menyerahkan biaya pendaftaran langsung ke Sekretariat Olimpiade Statistika 2006
Ke Atas
KONTAK
Hubungi Kami:
Panitia Olimpiade Statistika
Lab. Statistika Bisnis dan Sosial
Jurusan Statistika ITS
Kampus ITS Sukolilo
Gedung U Lt III
Jl. Arief Rahman Hakim Surabaya 60111
Telp : 5943352 Fax : 5922940
E-Mail : olimpiade@statistika.its.ac.id atau panitia@stis.ac.id
Homepage : http://www.its.ac.id/
CP : Sdr Prasetiyo (031)60442535 atau Sdri Farizul 081330360753
Sumber
Ikuti info beasiswa ini via email agar tidak ketinggalan, klik di sini untuk bergabung
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Situs penting lain: 1. International scholarships; 2. Scholarships for Indonesian; 3. Job Vacancy Indonesia; 4. Info Lowongan Kerja ; 5. Blogger Indonesia; 6. Blog Tutorial
8:11 p.m. - 2006-10-05
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Why Study in Japan?
Category: Scholarship
Why Study in Japan?
Active international exchange is now taking place throughout many parts of the world, and there are now said to be more than 1.5 million foreign students studying around the globe. Of them, 121,812 (as of May 1, 2005) are studying in Japan. What is it that attracts these students to Japan?
High Educational Standard and Excellent Research Environment
The greatest appeal of studying in Japan is its academic environment where one can study state-of-the-art technology and acquire the knowledge that enabled Japan's phenomenal postwar economic growth. Whether it is electronics, Japanese literature, medicine or international business administration, Japanese universities and other institutes of higher education can offer course studies or research programs of virtually any field. The ratio of students who go on to universities (undergraduate level) and junior colleges (regular courses) is also very high in Japan at 48.6% (Source: Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) "Statistical Abstract 2002 edition"). This figure is indicative of the high standard of education in Japan. Many institutions of higher education, such as universities and junior colleges, are well equipped with fine research, computer, and library facilities and enable students to carry out their research in an excellent environment.
Rich culture: Co-existence of tradition and cutting-edge of technology
Japan has produced many outstanding researchers in diverse fields. Still fresh in our mind is the awarding of the Nobel Prize to two Japanese scientists in 2002. Mr. Masatoshi Koshiba, professor emeritus at the University of Tokyo, received the prize in physics for the detection of cosmic neutrinos, a "mystery" elementary particle. This discovery had a major impact on the elementary particle theory. Meanwhile, Mr. Koichi Tanaka was awarded the prize in chemistry for the development of ionization methods that became the basis for the analysis of the structure of protein molecules, opening a way to the development of new pharmaceutical drugs as well as the early diagnosis of cancers. As of 2001, 10.4% of published academic papers were produced by Japanese researchers (Source: MEXT Statistical Abstract; Original source: Institute for Scientific Information, "National Science Indicators, 1981 - 2001").
Many leading figures who are playing an active role in the world today have the experience of studying in Japan. The network of coursemates that you can build in Japan will undoubtedly become an invaluable asset for your future career.
Please read the messages from Japan alumni to find out more here.
Modern Japanese culture and society consist of a diverse mix of the old and new, the East and West, and the natural and artificial. These seemingly contradictory elements coexist in harmony in Japan. For example, it is not unusual to see an old Buddhist temple and a modern skyscraper standing next to each other.
With age-old Japanese traditions - as typified by those nurtured from the Azuchi-Momoyama Period (late 16th to early 17th century) to the Edo Period, which lasted nearly 300 years - at its foundation, Japan flexibly assimilated the culture of Western civilization later introduced to its soil. However, even with the rapid growth of Japanese economy and the development of advanced technology after World War II, Japan continued to retain its original culture as well. That is to say, the old and new have coexisted until today. This is what brought about Japan's diversity and fascination which still attracts many foreigners.
Japan is also a country with rich nature, diverse topography, and beautiful turns of the seasons. Haiku verse which has blossomed by absorbing the natural essence of each season is an example of a very unique Japanese literary culture. The country's rich variety of local festivals, annual events, and folk entertainment are also most likely the result of Japan's nature and topography.
If you have been in Japan, you might say that you are a big fan of hot spring resorts, "Onsen", a unique Japanese version of the spas. Others may know about J-Pop, Japanese films, or even the nail arts. Even those who have never been in Japan may be interested in the beauty and delicacy of Japanese cuisine - some says that it must be enjoyed with both the eye and palate - as well as Japanese culture represented by in Kimono, tea ceremony and Ikebana flower arrangement, or traditional sports such as Judo, Kendo and Naginata.
There are many, many other things that make Japan attractive. Let us take a glance at a few of them.
Japan Arts and Crafts
Japan boasts extraordinary skills and techniques in the production of arts and crafts. For example, Japanese lacquer is known around the world as "japan," the very name of the country in which it originated. Characterized by its unique texture and gloss, Japanese lacquer ware gives forth an air of sublime beauty.
There were times when Japanese arts and crafts were so popular that it had a substantial influence on Western art. For example, the influence of Japanese porcelain was indispensable for development of the now world-famous Meissen chinaware. During the 17th and 18th centuries, Japanese Imari porcelain (Arita ware), like Chinese porcelain, was greatly adored and treasured, especially by European royalty and the nobility, who valued it as much as gold and silver. At that time, Europeans did not possess the skills to make pure white, thin and hard porcelain. The desire and the passion to manufacture porcelain emerged from the admiration for Japanese porcelain, which resulted in the development of Meissen china. The decoration of Meissen china was styled after Imari porcelain, a trend that continues to this day.
From the late 19th to the early 20th century, a vogue for Japanese culture called "Japonisme" appeared in Europe and the United States. Japanese arts and crafts heavily influenced the Art Nouveau movement, and impressionist artists such as Claude Monet and Pierre Auguste Renoir, who created many masterpieces, were strongly influenced by Japanese Ukiyo-e wood prints.
Japanese arts and crafts have a very long history and are highly appreciated for fine technical qualities and beauty. They continue to be loved around the world.
Japan world oldest in the Arts
- Horyu-ji Temple: With a history of 1,400 years, Horyu-ji Temple is the world's oldest wooden structure. It is also the first Heritage to be nominated from Japan.
- Noh and Kyogen: Noh and Kyogen are the world's oldest existing performance art with a history of about 600 years. They are designated an intangible cultural heritage.
- Gagaku: Performed for over 1,200 years, the music and dance of Japan's imperial court, Gagaku, is the world's oldest form of orchestral music.
- Manyoshu: Containing about 4,500 long poems, short poems and other styles of Japanese poetry spanning about 350 years, beginning with the early 5th century, the Manyoshu is the world's oldest existing collection of poetry. The collected poems are profoundly seeped with a deep sense of humanity that straightforwardly expresses real-life emotions.
Japanese Animation
It was not long ago that "Spirited Away (Sen to Chihiro no Kamikakushi)" received the Academy Award for the best animated feature film. Japanese animation (Anime), are highly recognized around the world. "Superflat Monogram," a colorful animated piece produced as part of a collaboration between Japanese animator Takashi Murakami and Louis Vuitton's artistic director Marc Jacobs, has attracted major attention in the news recently.
There are many different ways of studying in Japan. Regardless of the course you choose, from Japanese-language training to postgraduate studies, we are confident that coming in touch with Japanese culture and lifestyles will prove to be an invaluable experience for you.
Courtesy: studyjapan.go.jp
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4:43 p.m. - 2006-07-24
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