i want to study in uk?\nhow should i do pls?\nbut i dont have money.\ncan i get schollarship?\nhow can i get schollarship?
215260
First of all - this is not a crying matter.\nIt is a matter to think about.\nIf your own country cannot provide the type of course you wish to go in for, then you need another country.\nIf you dont have money then work in your own country first and earn the money.\nIt is not easy to get scholarship.  Even if you do, you need \nmore money for your upkeep.
406014
To do study in UK,you should have the degree in the respective field,you should clear IELTS with minimum 6.5 bands.\nFor visa, you need to show the bank balance of near about 15 lakh or you could show a bank loan.\nWhen you ll get admission in the university in UK ,you could start the visa processing,in which you have to show bank balance,your acceptance letter of colege,confirmation of adress where you r going to stay during studies and your future plans that how your studies will be affective for you in your own country means you have to show the scope of your study in your country.\nThe same requirement is for USA studies,but you need to clear TOEFLS for that.There is no IELTS required,rest is same as for UK.
312833
1. www.InternationalScholarships.com (a free searchable database of scholarships, grants and awards for international students throughout the world)\n\n2. The Council for International Education:  www.ukcosa.org.uk/ or \nwww.ukcosa.org.uk/images/studyuk.pdf \n\n3. Education UK (British Council) website: www.educationuk.org/scholarships/\n\n4. International Education Financial Aid: www.iefa.org\n\n5. For advice on student finance, scholarships and bursaries: www.studentmoney.org\n\n6. Commonwealth Universities Database Online Service: www.acu.ac.uk/cudos\n\n7. The United Nations Educational, Scientific & Cultural Organisation: www.unesco.org\n\n8. www.universitiesuk.ac.uk/ors/links.asp\n\n9. www.studyworldwide.net/studyabroad/\n\n10. The Funderfinder website contains useful information on funds and trusts, scholarships and other funding bodies: www.funderfinder.com/links_trusts.php\n\nGood luck!
26014
Hey Al, are you talking seriously? Where do you live? My question is because, if you live in the United States, there are thousands of academies, institutes, schools and the like, where you can study English either paying or free. But if you live outside the U.S. it's a different story. Where do you live now? (someone should translate this for you.)
238456
It depends a lot on what you want to study, which country would you prefer to study in and at what level do you want to study at(Masters, Bachelors etc..)\nPlease send me a message with more specifics and I will get in touch with you. I too am an international student studying in the US.
97408
Save up before hand. Also you can  get student loans and/or grants and scholarships. Just apply in the financial aid office. I never got a loan but did get both a scholarship and grant (you don't have to pay these back). Also another thing I did was work at the University. You could find a flexible job there that works around your classes and only work up to 20 hours per week.
246920
Dear you should contact some scholarship or load awarding agency like UCAS, British council. I have seen this at www.admissionglobal.com
494562
These are some really big and hard to answer questions :)\n\nUndergrad courses are normally in swedish, but there are exceptions (I answered your other question with those)   That study in sweden site (the sweden.se one you mention) is the official source of info, so trust what it says over what random people like me answer on yahoo answers.  Although, most of my answers would point you to there anyway.\n\n500 GBP is just about exactly what the monthly student stipend is in Sweden (really, it's within a couple of pounds at current exchange rates), so yes, it ought to be enough, especially if that's in addition accomodation.\n\nAs for your O levels, that's a bit trickier.  The requirements are in Swedish here:\nhttp://www.vhs.se/upload/antagning/Utland/06%20GCE.pdf\n\nI'll translate a bit of that for you:\nFor this table, it says \nGCE 0 level is equivalent to GCSE.  You need at least 2 A levels + 3GCSE in total 5 subjects (or various other combos, in all cases, at least 1 A level though) so you will have to start with gymnasium level courses, before you can go to Uni here.\n\nAssuming you have the above (which you don't, yet) you also need to meet Swedish and English requirements.\n\nWhat you really need to do, is read up about Komvux, which is where you will need to go to finish the scholastic requirements (you can't go to gymnasium directly if you're an adult). Komvux is also free, and you can get a stipend to live on, but it's administered by the city you live in, so you first need to figure out where you want to live.\n\nFor instance, the Komvux site for the area I live in is here: http://www.komvux.strangnas.se/main.asp and for Stockholm is here: http://www.stockholm.se/Extern/Templates/InfoPage.aspx?id=95957\n\nIf you're coming to visit anyway, you probably should find the local komvux wherever you are going to visit, and just give them a call.  This is also where you go to do Swedish for Immigrants courses, so you can be sure they will speak excellent English, and can probably answer all your questions.
195045
There are opportunities for students of all ages to study abroad. Depending on the length and purpose of your study in England you should look into different programs. I recommend you speak with your high school counselor to see if they have any information. Another good resource are librarians at your local library-tell them you are looking for programs to study abroad. Of course the internet is a great place as well. I know some local community groups such as a Rotary club may also have scholarships for you to go abroad.  Check these sites www.ciee.org www.afs.org and www.aifsabroad.com  www.goabroad.com Good luck!
289341
you can make your life alot easier if you go through the ucas system- where you can search for universities that do your course, but you will have to be quick otherwise you will go through clearing as most people have already applied. also most universites are charging £3.000 a year for tuition but as you are an international student i think the price will be higher. just check www.ucas.com
544302
Look for your grades, are they high enough to go to U.S or U.K.  Colleges and universities in U.S (I don;t know UK) requires (and prefer) international students have very high grade.\n- Take the TOEFL first, if you get high grade begin anther step.\n- look for some possible schools you want to go.\n- go to their websites, look for the degree you'd like to pursue, also tuition, room, fee, living...find one suitable for your budget. Opportunities of scholarship and requirement.\n- Apply for one or two.  If you have money you can apply for all, because the fee$ 40-100 to apply for a school, it's better if you just apply "convenient" numbers. Also apply for scholarship the same time.\n- Wait until one of school accepts you, either your application's rejected or accepted, the school will send you a letter.\n- If accepted, apply for visa....
307450
Try to consult British Council, UCAS or what institutions that you're interested to be in
33245
http://www.londontown.com/london/Postgraduate_Training/ this link may help you with first part of yor question. In other to find funds for your studies apply for scholarships within the institution you chose
613267
You need to look at getting a full bright scholarship look at www.fulbright.co.uk.  You will find details about how to apply for it there.  However, these scholarships are very competitive.  So you should also look at the American Colleges you wish to go to and the programme you want to study, and then get in touch with the their financial department for them to inform you on your opportunities.  To get more info on the American college system look at the ACE www.acenet.edu which is the central education body, or visit your careers adviser.
619041
Might be worth looking at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office website:\nwww.fco.gov.uk\n\nCheck out the universities themselves - they should have details of specific scholarships or bursaries.
31170
Maybe you could try at some public schools.From my own experience,it is really hard to get scolarship to continue your studing at private univerities,especially if you are married and if you are international student.But you can try.You can pick few universities you would like to enter and then you should find out something abuot their leading professors,about their work,their researches,especially in the area you are interested in.Then you should e-mail them (they all have e-mail adresses at the university site)and tell them something about you,your work, that you would be pleased to work with them,and if you published something you should mention it too.\nAlso,check the ways you could get loans,they all have it,and they will help you to get it.\nIf you are as good as you say, you can be assistant to some professors, which could also be helpfull.\nMaybe you will have luck to enter good university.\nGood luck
463500
If your first language is not English, most universities will ask you to take an IELTS or similar exams to study in UK. Some universities will ask a 7 grade (out of 9), others will ask for a 6.5. it all depends in the university.\nThe exam is quite long.\nYou have listening, writing, reading and speaking exams.\nI already took the IELTS exam, and if you need some help send me an email.