Studying abroad is something that comes to mind when you hear of higher education. But most people are skeptical about which foreign country to go to and what to study. Here's how to prepare for studying abroad:
Find your favorite country
It is better to choose the country after finding the potential of the higher education sector. It is best to find the best courses, universities, colleges, polytechnics and research schools in advance. Must also be prepared to write proficiency exams accordingly.
Overseas study and expenses
Needless to say, studying abroad is expensive. However, scholarships for such students are available in India. Many scholarships are also available such as Commonwealth, DFID, Felix and Inlax. It is also a good idea to visit the website and seek more information from Indian students and teachers.
Biodata
The biodata should not exceed two pages and should be meticulously prepared and sent to the interested faculty and admission manager of the five universities. You should try to guide teachers who are consistent with your interests and the teacher’s research area. It is also a good idea to communicate with them via e-mail.
Reference letters
You will need reference letters from two teachers who will evaluate you well. In addition to IELTS, professional courses require other exams. You can decide the date of the written exams in advance. The Statement of Purpose should state why the country in question is seeking further study.
What to look for
Explore the possibilities of scholarships, assistantships, fellowships and part-time shipments with universities that respond to admissions. Select educational institutions that ensure excellent financial assistance, research facilities, and on-campus accommodation.
Various websites
www.gre.org, www.toefl.org, www.ielts.org, www.sat.org, www.gmat.org, www.occupationalenglishtest.org, www.britishcouncil.org, www.usief.org
Undergraduate courses
Many students come to foreign countries for postgraduate studies. However, students can also take undergraduate courses in developed countries after completing the Scholarship Aptitude Test after Plus Two. About 70 per cent of students go abroad for graduate studies.
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