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Taking your studies abroad will open you up to a whole range of new experiences, allowing you to see the world while furthering your career prospects. Find out everything you’ll need to know about student visas, course fees, study exchanges and more.
Certain foundation providers have partnerships with universities and can guarantee progression to that institution if the student achieves high enough grades. Many programmes will see the student based on campus, benefitting from full university status with complete access to libraries, equipment and sporting facilities. What is a Foundation course? If you have finished 12 years of … Continue reading Foundation Courses
You must have a student visa to study in the United States. Your course of study and the type of school you plan to attend determine whether you need an F visa or an M visa. What Is an F-1 Visa? The F-1 student visa is a non-immigrant visa that allows international students to enter … Continue reading F1 Student Visa
To get a Canadian study permit, you must first apply to a designated learning institute. Once accepted, you may proceed to apply for a study permit. Along with the application itself, you will be required to submit certain documentation, as well as meet all requirements set by the Canadian government. Proof of acceptance Your school … Continue reading Canada Study Permit
The Student visa (subclass 500) allows you to remain in Australia for up to 5 years for the purpose of full-time study at an educational institution, in line with your enrolment. With this visa you can: take part in an eligible course of study include your family members in your application (your partner or you … Continue reading Subclass 500 Student Visa
According to UNESCO, there were around 10,000 students from the UK enrolled at American universities in 2021. America is home to many of the world’s most respected universities. Some of the big names are Harvard, NYU, Yale, Brown and Stanford. Foreign students go to these universities for the high quality of teaching, learning resources and extracurricular activities. However, … Continue reading Study in USA
Canada boasts 96 universities scattered across its urban and regional areas, most of which are very welcoming to international students. One special aspect of Canada is that there are two national languages – that right, you probably already know: English in most of the western side and French in the eastern province of Quebec. If … Continue reading Study in Canada
Australia promotes innovation, creativity, and independent thinking throughout its universities. International students who study and live in Australia soon find that their education is challenging, fun, and rewarding. As an international student in Australia, you can expect to live, grow, and learn in a young, friendly country full of opportunities. For those international students who … Continue reading Study in Australia
Thousands of students from all over the world study in the UK each year, making studying in the UK the number one choice for international students in Europe and number two in the world. World-class education and a good future perspective are what British higher education will give you at its minimum. Holding a British degree … Continue reading Study in UK
The Short-Term Study Visa cannot be extended, and you cannot switch to another visa category from this visa in the UK. You must leave the UK when this visa expires. Students can apply for a Short-term study visa up to three months before they travel. They must apply from the country where they are living. … Continue reading Short Term Study Visa
If you want to study in the UK, you will need to apply for a Student Visa. In the post-Brexit environment, both EEA nationals and non-EEA nationals will need to have an unconditional offer from a licenced sponsor to be eligible for the visa. Those who graduate from an approved course in the UK will … Continue reading Student Visa
Permission to stay under the Graduate route will enable international students to work or look for work after their studies for 2 years, or 3 years for PhD students. The work can be in any sector and at any level without any minimum salary requirements or the need for visa sponsorship. The Graduate Visa does … Continue reading Graduate Visa
Applying for a distance learning or online degree works a little differently than if you were applying to a campus-based course. There are still entry requirements you need to meet to get on to a particular course, though these tend to be less rigid. Universities appreciate that applicants take a variety of routes to distance learning, and the … Continue reading Distance Learning
When picking a destination to study abroad the world really is your oyster. A plethora of countries boast world-renowned education systems and globally-recognised institutions, so the first step is to narrow down your options.
Ask yourself if you’d like to stay closer to home by studying in Europe or whether you’d like to spread your wings and go further afield. Are certain countries well respected or recognised as being a hub for your area of interest? If you’re planning to work abroad upon graduation you might want to base your choice on where you could easily find employment.
More often than not you’ll find that the majority of foreign universities provide qualifications comparable to those offered in the UK, for example, Bachelors, Master and PhDs. Look into how long they take to complete as this can vary depending on where you study.
Research all of your shortlisted programmes to discover which one’s right for you. You could begin by discovering how your potential institutions rank globally in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings, before visiting university websites and talking to lecturers, tutors and careers advisers.
As with courses in the UK, the earlier you apply the better. This can be even more important when studying abroad, as you’ll have more time to prepare.
The best way to ensure that you get onto a course is to speak directly to the department you’re interested in, as many universities will help you through the application procedure. A 2:1 or 2:2 are usually adequate entry qualifications. However, some countries require students to pass entrance exams before they’re accepted.
If you want to study abroad you must get the appropriate visa to allow you to do so. As the UK is no longer a part of the European Union (EU), students will now need a visa to study in EU countries as well as the rest of the world.
Give yourself plenty of time to sort this, and also consider whether you’ll have to renew it at any point during your stay.
Immigration legislation changes frequently, so refer to the relevant national websites for the most current information.
Adivis assists international clients in obtaining UK visas, residence and citizenship under the respective programs. Contact us to arrange an initial private consultation.
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