I am a 12th student and would like to seek admission for MBBS in one of the foreign universities. Understood that students can work /earn while studying. \nwould be the financial implication viz fee + accommodation + food + travelling to/fro India.Any body can guide me.
137916
Here is info for China:
558079
hello my name is blagovest im a bulgarian student studying in Duisburg Germany. I was applying for many universities in Germany so i had to gather information about them. There is a very good university in Bremen with different specializations also the city is very beautiful and developed.The only thing is that the fee for one semester or one year i can't remember is 13000 euro last i know.you can do it less when u have good grades.
124563
It's difficult to advise you until I know which country you belong to\n\nI am a lecturer teaching English\nMy son has also appeared for X this year\nHe wishes to go for NDA and become a pilot\n\nChild, there is tough competition for medical.Plenty of money and later money again to set up practice. My younger brother id a doctor having a job paying him only 20,000 thousand\n\nThere is a vast scope in engineering and can go abroad\n\nAnyway, you have to decide as per your interest. When you are interested in something, you work harder
390880
I suggest that you opt for on campus boarding.Though it might look expensieve but has many hidden benefits .Such as you can be sure that you are better protected,you can avoid diseases(as some spread through,it matters where you rent an apartment or house,etc),In winter you can be protected from cold,Etc.\n\nAnd yes many many congrats on getting admission in good university.best of luck for your higher studies.
76437
I've participated in health studies through Stanford University Hospital and they never ask me for money up front. In fact, you never should have to pay to participate in a study. It sounds like a scam to me. If I were you, I'd read the contract carefully. Note all the restrictions on how to get your money. Why would they ask for money up front if they were going to give it back to you, anyway?? I'd run in the other direction.
242275
You should really contact the University of Cambridge directly. No matter what anyone tells you here, if you're applying to the University, you'll have to ask them yourself eventually anyway.\n\nAlso, while it's true that all universities offer financial aid, not all financial aid is in the form of grants or scholarships. Most aid is provided as a loan that you would have to repay. You would not qualify for a grant or scholarship simply because you're an international student, or there would be floods of international students attending universities free. That doesn't happen.\n\nIn order to get a grant or scholarship, you have to have some special quality -- exceptional grades, extracurricular activities, etc. Many grants and scholarships are not funded by the universities themselves, but are sponsored by individuals, nonprofit foundations, or even the government. Some grants and scholarships are provided for unusual reasons. A man may establish a scholarship for anyone who has the same name as he does, or for someone born on a particular date. \n\nSo you should do three things if you sincerely want to attend Cambridge University:\n\n1. Be sure your grades, extracurricular activities, and other qualifications meet their entrance standards. It doesn't matter if you can pay the tuition if you aren't accepted because you don't meet the minimum requirements.\n\n2. Contact the University directly and talk to their Financial Aid department. Each university may call this department something different, but if you explain what you're looking for, they'll know where to direct your inquiry.\n\n3. Search on the Internet for grants and scholarships for which you might qualify. Be careful not to fall victim to any scams. Scammers target people who want something badly and can't afford it, but are willing to pay some amount of money in hopes of achieving their goal. There are also books published that describe grants and scholarships available.\n\nUnderstand that there may not be very many grants or scholarships available for the specific university you want to attend. If you can get into a reputable college or university, you can always work toward transferring to the university of your choice. To do this you'll need a plan. You'll need to know the entrance requirements and select courses that will meet those criteria. You need to remain in contact with the University of your choice so they keep you in mind when they hear about anything that may help you.\n\nGood luck!
576622
dear sir even though u join best medical universities in china u have  to pass the entrance examination conducted by mci in INDIA .EVEN before taking addmission u have to take permission letter from mci.  after completion you have to write the screening test conducted by particular govt to get registered as a doctor in that country.\nand more MORE BE CAUTIOUS ABOUT THE UNREGONISED COLLEGES IN CHINA.
409110
I studied abroad for a month when I was in college.  I didn't know until right now that it was through an AIFS program.  At any rate, it was a very valuable experience, especially if you've never left the country before.  I went to London and learned a lot.  Much of my learning experiences were more cultural than anything I learned in class.  If you have the opportunity and can afford to go abroad, it is definitely worth it.  My experience nearly five years ago and its something that is very vivid in my memory and I will never forget it.  Have fun!
652986
Hi there,\n\nI'm assuming that you are talking about an Australian student visa because you've referred to Medibank and also the requirement to have private medical insurance.\n\nWhen you apply for your visa you will need to show that you have taken out at least 1 years Overseas Student Medical Coverage. This is usually organised through the institution where you will be studying. \n\nOnce you get your visa you will have a condition attached to it that states that you must maintain your OSMC throughout your stay as a student in Australia - so, you will need to renew your insurance every year.\n\nMedibank private is one of the main providers however you can also check out:\n\nMBF\nNIB\nHCF\n\nBest of luck and feel free to contact me on Jessica.Stooke@Visalogic.net if you need help with your visa application.
490139
hi \ni am equally confused about this question.did you got admission there.if yes than you can ask adcom to connect with an indian alumni.
532316
It is wonderful to have such dreams... I had them also but could not afford to go overseas for study even though NOWADAYS.. that is the best place to go for higher education. MUCH MUCH better than in the U.S.  Unfortunately, you have to have money to do so and NO, I know of NO scholarships, etc that would pay for it.. I went to the Universities in the U.S. but had NO money and had to work morning, noon, night and evenings and it was not easy
465815
There are several links at the websites listed below that might help you.  From my experience in choosing a school and trying to get scholarships and financial aid, my advice is apply early and apply often.  Find out what schools are good for your program (I would look into Columbia College in Chicago, Illinois, and Columbia University in New York, as well as NYC and NYU), and give them a call or send an email.  It sounds like you're coming from another country.  Ask to talk to the financial advisors, and ask them about scholarships and grants for international students.\n\nBe persistent!  If the people at the school you decide to attend aren't responsive, keep trying to talk to them.  Sometimes the big schools can make you feel unimportant, because you're just one of millions of applicants.  But keep trying!  Research lots of schools, and find out as much information about them as you can.  Talk to people about their experiences at the school, and find out what they like and dislike about their time there.\n\nWhatever else happens, DON'T GIVE UP.  It's hard to make your way through college.  I think the hardest thing for me about choosing a college was not what program I wanted to be in, but which school I would be best able to excell at.  Good luck!
263953
I don't have a website, but check with your government. I live in China and there are a lot of Africans here who are studying all sorts of things, including medicine. Most of these are on scholarships offered by their countries. China is a cheap place to live and go to school, so your chances of getting a scholarship to this country as opposed to a country like the US is much greater. I have to say, I've never met any Nigerians here, but there are bound to be some.
341464
Age is never a bar. in fact i appreciate your interest to study at this age. if you have the will you can easily do it.\n\nThere are open university schemes which help \nyou to do graduation through this for those who could not complete 12th and \n\nexa: Annamalai university\n\nwww.annamalaiuniversity.ac.in
311210
I doubt very much that you'll be able to find an overseas country to provide a loan for your UG studies. Loans are generally only permitted for local students. If your country has a very good relationship with another country this may be possible.\nNormally such a thing only occurs on the postgrad level as by that stage you might have enough academic standing for it to be worthwhile for a country to do that.\nIf however you get citizenship in the overseas country then there are many options open to you.
391030
I'm looking into joining CityYear, acctually, I applied, and my first interview is on Tuesday. So, I can answer most of your questions. Some, or most, of the people live with their parents, or someone close by, which would be free rent, which is what I will be doing. There are some that move away for their year of service, which is what the stepind is for. It is acctually very doable to live on 175 dollars a week, You just have to budget well. They'll help you out, by setting you up with room mates, and helping you look for an apartment. They strongly suggest four people to a two bedroom apartment and in walking distance (or in an area with public transportation). They don't have any sort of dorms on any of their sites. Although, in the near furtute the Boston site will have dorms. With the 175 a week you won't be able to go out to the movies every week, or anything, but it's do able, and you'll still have spending money. You mentioned you live in that area. I suggest you do what I'm doing. I applied to my nearest site, so I can stay with my parents, and I'm going to direct deposit my stipend into an account for college, and I'll move my hours and keep my part time job later at night. (Most students either go to school or have a part time job after City Year, you just have to make sure it never cuts into your commitment.) So, no, you wouldn't have to leave work, but you may need to change your hours to gaurtee you won't be working before 6:30 PM. They also have decent health care and dental care. but they even told me on the phone, if you can stay with your parents, and on their insurance, it will be better. I can't think of anything else I should tell you, feel free to email me.\nOh, and good luck on your essays, I spent a month doing mine, writing them, they red pening them, then writing them again...
76680
Studying abroad is a great way to see the world while learning something on the way. The main issue would arise when you have to pay for International Student Tuition Fees and accommodations. These fees are much higher for an International student compared to what you will pay at a domestic post secondary school. \n\nAnother thing you will face is a bit of culture shock - which could be worse depending on the type of person you are.\n\nBeing located somewhere very far from home can also be very difficult to try and get home quickly and easily when an emergency happens back home.\n\nThose are just some of the negatives - overall it would be a once in a lifetime experience. You will never be 19, 20, 21 or whatever age you are, so live it up.