I read somewhere that INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS who graduate with a masters degree in science can stay in the England for a period of one year after completion of their studies to look for employment and stuff.Is that true?
203789
Only if you did it in Science and Engineering.
158995
You said she is starting university and you are in your second year therefore you will finish before her, so why should she leave Japan to live in England when the opportunity for you to go to Japan will present itself much sooner.  In the meantime, get Skype, phone her a lot email her webcam her etc.\n\nDon't forget that to 'go to Japan for a few years' you need to get yourself a visa.  There are many kinds of visa for example you could\n\nFinish university:apply for JET(Which gets you a visa):move to Japan. \nor\nSave a lot of money, go to Japan and get a tourist visa, stay as long as possible. \nor\nsame as above but look for a job when you arrive and change your visa to working.(very difficult but possible)\n\nGet married (seems a bit soon for that).\n\nGet student visa or cultural visa.\n\nGet to Japan, meet her family (obligitory) and have a nice life. You just have to bide your time.\n\nBy the way, to get a Visa to live in the UK my wife and I spent, in total about £250, and they wanted another £250 to extend it.  My visa to live in Japan was £6 with unlimited free extentions
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.
300353
Interested in studying in UK ?\n\nIf you are searching for educational loans from Banks in UK, it is very difficult, in fact low possibilities. I do agree that, financial aid from home country is better but Heaven knows. But, trial and error is a good effort. Keep your effort.\n\nBut, you might try to grab some education grants, scholarships and numerous others, do contact the university that you wish to attend. They got friendly frontline team. Plus, different universities offers different scheme. Try to do some research. If I'm not mistaken, University of Manchester got plenty of scholarships to be given. \n\nDo contact the British Council for further information. These sites might lend you a hand and don't forget to check out universities official websites.\n\nwww.britishcouncil.org\nwww.educationuk.org
368519
i want to go to a U.K. university too but i found out they graduate high school at 16. i also heard they pay you to go to college (or to a university) but i think thats for citizens, which means u have to fill out paperwork and stuff. if thats what u want (im not saying its a bad idea cuz i want to do it too) then go ahead! just consider the extras lol
384301
Well, if you're planning on working in the UK, I would suggest studying there and the same with the US.
553351
Sure you can continue but wether you can get a job after graduation is a different story.  Ask your tutors i would suggest.
388783
This is very popular in the UK, tho' I couldn't tell you the exact number. Kids leave school at 18, having secured a place at uni, but before they go, spend a year or so travelling, perhaps working abroad. This is one of many sites which offer advice:\nhttp://www.gogapyear.com/
253366
According to the immigration site you should stay in Australia for 2yrs as students or do a degree which is equivalent to two years.Beside that there are other requirements too.
203567
if you apply for a study permit you need to prove that you have the money to pay for it or that someone will provide it for you. after you graduate at a canadian university you can work there for up to a year off campus and while you are a student you can work on campus.
17678
Let me explain how the graduate system in Chemistry works in the US (for all the schools that I know of anyway).  Every year at this time of year (late December / early January) prospective graduate students apply to the Chemistry programs they are interested in.  Each Chem. program reviews the applicants and look for the candidates that look interesting.  The criteria upon which this decision is made are: 1) Course work and grades, 2) GRE scores, 3) letters of recommendation (there are also other items for foreign students, such as a TOEFL score).  The letters of recommendation typically carry the most weight, although the others are important.  If you can make the cut, and you live in the US, the schools will fly you in on a recruiting trip.  If you are foreign, then often a trip is not offered.  For the foreign students, many times a phone conversation is held.\n\nOK, so once the school decides on the students they like, they make an offer.  The offers are typically for $10-20K per year, with anywhere from 4-5 years guaranteed so long as you remain in good standing.  So basically, you can go to grad school and live poor, and not need to go into debt with loans, etc.\n\nI answered the question as I did, because 'scholarships' in graduate school are few and far between.  It is much more common to have access to scholarships for undergraduates.  Grad students are typically supported by research funding that has been awarded to a professor.
59317
The University I went to had a study abroad program with a school in England, check to see if your school has one or transfer to one that does.  St Cloud State University's program, the students stay in a castle (where parts of the Potter movies have been filmed) and stay for a semester.
267105
In the wider world, universities in the UK and in the US have absolutely the best general reputations. Many foreign students, for example, attend universities in the UK or US so that they have that sort of highly respected credential on their resume. \n\n(Shh...In fact, a friend of mine told me that, in her country, it doesn't matter WHAT university in the US you attended, so long as it was in the USA. She said that having that USA credential on your resume was a really big deal, and would open a lot of doors. That's not true of every country, but it was of hers.)\n\nBecause your daughters have US and EU passports, they will be able to work while they are studying, if they want to. This will help if they want to do an internship or a co-op while they are at university. \n\nWhat another poster said is true - in the UK, the programs are more perscribed, while in the US, you have a lot more freedom to mix-and-match classes. In the UK, undergraduate degree programs are usually three years long, while in the US, they take four years, usually because in the US you need to take classes above and beyond your "major" subject that students in the UK don't need to take. \n\nThere are some fine universities both in Europe and in the US. I think what the other poster said is right - your daughters should look in both places and find the university that best fits them - academically, socially, etc. - and then go there.
618015
I think I'd have to go with the previous respondent on this except you could probably get a student visa to study film (or related subject) at university assuming you met the criteria for entry and if this included a year in industry then you would get an apprenticeship of sorts but you would have to pay for the degree and probably work unpaid in your year out.
240689
No if you go to England you won't get anything. England does what the US should do. When you get a new job the employer has to check to see if you are legal. Benefits for non-citizens? No way! I went to visit family in England and thought I might stay and work. Before I found out that I qualified for English citizenship through my mother there was no way to become a resident as an american. America is the only country in the world that puts up with this illegal nonsense. And to all the people who think they should stay.... you can argue all you want but illegal is illegal.
623118
If you are thinking of getting an employment in those countries in the biotech field. It is not an easy route, especially if you are a foreigner. \n\nThey usually seek for people at the masters/ phD level. \n\nIn fact, even at the phD level the competition is really stiff.
379215
When you are legally married, you will have to apply for marriage visa.  If it is granted, then they will give you 2 years provisional residency to you as a family member of an EU citizen, and in that 2 years, you will still have to pay over sea prise as a student.  If you are still married after that 2 years, then you will be able to apply for Leave to Remain Indefinite, but I am not too sure if you can drop your tuition price with this status.  I think if you get British nationality your price will drop, but you have to be staying in UK legally for a few years (some people say 5 years, others say 10 years) to apply for that.  \nSo, even if you get married, you will not be entitled to pay the same amount of tuition fee as EU citizen for at least 2 years.  I am sorry.  But you'll be entitled to work full time legally. That's what I can tell you for sure.