what is the advantage from studying in rich country?
348108
well studying in a rich country's university especially the famous ones defenitely is a big advantage... especially in terms of landing your ideal high paying jobs of your field. of all the applicants, corporations will tend to hire the ones coming from reputable universities with average grades rather than the ones with high grades but of universities they havent heard of... so that being, it would surely be a good boost to your credentials to have graduated from these famous universities from rich countries (so if you have can afford it, or have the brains to get scholarships for it, i would say it isnt a bad choice to do so)...in this competitive world, one could surely use a leverage from others...but dont think that's all what it takes to succeed though, you still have to have good personality and needs to work hard to achieve your goals...
795366
U.S. is certainly better .First of all itis cheaper to study in U.S. than U.K. Also u tend to get a job more easily in U.S. after u complete ur degree than in U.K.
726
If you are studying a different country, then study in that country. Of course it's better.\n\nIf it is a more general course that you could take anywhere, then find a university that is considered an authority on the subject.\n\nThat's a very general question, so I'm not sure how to answer. Just do some research. Yahoo Answers (in many ways) isn't a research site.
831406
"Rich" is a misleading term. If you mean which one ranks highest in terms of human development and attainable lifestyle, it looks like this:\n\n1. Scandinavia (Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark)\n2. Australia and New Zealand\n3. Japan\n\nAnd I would like to live in all of them, but since language comes into the equation, and things like "will I get a visa" and "will I find a job", I would say Australia and New Zealand are probably most people's best bet.
424344
It is very good for education, however job prospects are not so good. USA is the best!
80391
become rich can be difined into long term and short term.. try acess to following website: \ni am sure u can find the answer
580581
Yeah, it's like going to private school in the states except that the only aid you can get is unsubsidized loans.  Going to the UK to study is apparently only for the rich and the foolbrights.
1185478
There's much more of a difference between students.  A lazy student and a good university does not get nearly as good an education as a hard working student in a less famous university.
969705
I surmise that the international schools will be affliated to one of the foreign university and english schools may be affliated to the local educational system. It is preferable to study in the local affliated schools as the options for higher education will be easier.
780365
Do you live in an area where you can get schoolarship, grant or free money if you have a high GPA? Motiviation for me is in the form of some pay-off. I have to know at the end of a long journey there is going to be a reprieve. So maybe you could set little goals/rewards for yourself. There must always be something to look forward to. We are all alike in that manner. Studying more won't make you rich necessarily, but it will make you successful. When we study too much, work too much, etc, we can reach burn out fast. We must allow ourselves time to rest, catch our breath and then give ourselves incentives to move ahead. Anyone can give up, lay down, refuse to move forward. It takes a driven person to continue on. You know which of the two you are. Best of luck and much success.
320295
It's not forgotten in fact it's one of the riches countries....There is just a huge gap between the poor and the rich. The rich are extremely rich and the poor are extremely poor. They don't have a true middle class.
1094695
Ditto. But you also need a student visa, depending where you're from.
620240
Uncivilised seems a strong word. Uncivilised is when you drink dirty water, live in a hole in the ground and poo in the street, and the US is far from that. \n\nBut, your question seems to imply that, because there are some countries outside of the US where universities are cheaper, therefore, they are better. \n\nFirstly, I would say only Sweden has an education system equal to the US, where it is possible for all to afford to go to study at length. The UK (where I was a university lecturer) is phenomenally expensive now, and university has become the preserve of the children of the rich. Italy (where I work now) is a joke. Turn up to a class more than twice in 7 years and they call you 'Doctor'. China (where I also worked) is the only country I have worked in which is investing in its own future by making GREAT universities accessible to (almost) all. \n\nStill, all of this said, The US has the best education system in the world. But, my friend, it is a PRIVILEGE, not a RIGHT. If you want to go, be prepared to give something too, and not just take. Lucky you that you have so many choices available to you. Don't whine about that. And if you have no money to pay for it all...do like 90% of us educated outside of the US did...get a job and pay for it yourself. You would not be the first to do so.
1049169
1. Many of the World's best universities\n2. Opportunity\n3. Easy access into the U.S. (by easy I mean relatively easy....easier than some other countries)\n4. Full paid fellowships.....\n5. Some can't make it into the good schools in their home country...\n\n\nIt's interesting though...because I went to a large, diverse, university on the East Coast.  I met a lot of wonderful people from all over the world.  The international students that do come to the U.S. to study are very bright, good people!  I learned a lot from them!\n\nNick Name - U.S. schools are easy to get into because we offer a higher level of social mobility than many other countries.
675930
You can check out Cuba. I know it's a communist country, but I hear that the education is pretty good there. I am not a 100% sure how much it costs, but find out. Here in the US, education for foreigners costs a lot! My dad studied here as a foreign student and he had to pay around 30,000$ while others paid around 11,000$. Big difference. \n\nYou can check out some countries in Europe, such as Portugal. It isnt a rich rich country, but its somewhat inexpensive. \n\nMost important of all, dont give up your dreams. We only live life once, so dont let money hold you back. No ifs or buts. Just do it.
205291
I'm no expert but I did a degree in Business and have read a lot of international development literature...\n\nFirst I would ask if financial wealth is the important thing - and if so, when is a country seen as wealthy? If you look at GDP this doesn't show the distribution of wealth very well.\n\nMany richer countries have progressed up the ladder from mainly primary to secondary to tertiary to mainly service jobs. Now in the UK for example, the banking area is well known and a lot of money comes out of this service industry, whereas before many people were employed in coal mining or manufacturing.\n\nIn other countries they may rely more on agriculture and mining and use their land in this way. What I would say is that it's probably a long road between relying mainly on land for your income and relying on knowledge services for your income. Many rich countries including England, France, and the USA progressed through the different stages by exploting human labour of other people (slavery, and colonisation for example), but now want to deny countries such as China their desire to attack human rights in the name of creating wealth.    \n\nIf I was a small country, I'd find my biggest asset, make the most of it and try to become self-sufficient. I would work first on infrastructure, primary health, primary education, stopping internal conflict, and increasing awareness of diseases if I was susceptible to that. I would look at building long term diplomatic relations with neighbouring states, and make decisions about who I want to ally with strategically.\n\nThis could have been a one sentence answer but I felt like writing. Good luck!
592386
It is true - in some countries, university education is entirely free if you are a citizen and a resident. In others, tuition is free, but you have to pay fees. And it's not just "communist" countries - the person who said that, above, is wrong.  \n\nBut in many of those countries, taxes are much, much higher than in the US. In some countries, over 40% of your income goes to tax, and those taxes are used to support these sorts of programs. \n\nIn addition, in many of those countries, there are only so many universities, and only so many places available at university. There aren't enough places to meet the needs of every student who would, if they were in the US, qualify for university. \n\nIn some of these countries you must, for example, take an exam and score high enough to be placed in a university. If you don't score high enough, you don't get to go. So it's not the "average" student who gets to go to college for free there - these are their best and brightest students. \n\nIn addition, you don't necessarily get your choice of major - if all the places for literature are filled, and there are only places in linguistics open...and you'd prefer literature...you'll be placed in linguistics. \n\nNot only that, but in some of those countries, you must qualify to get into a college-prep secondary program once you get out of grammar school. If you don't qualify for a college-prep program after grammar school, you either leave school or enroll in a tech program.\n\nAnd you may go to university free in your home country - but what if the universities there aren't that great? You can not, as a Russian citizen, go to school in the UK for free. In fact, to my understanding, you can't, as a Scottish person, go for free in England, and that's part of the UK!\n\nAnd one more thing I'd like to add: there are an amazing number of foreign students studying at US universities. They come to the US instead of attending a uni in their home country which would be free of cost, or close to it. And when they attend a US uni, they usually pay what I call "tuition plus", which is the full, actual cost of their tuition (that's higher than the amount a US citizen will pay.) \n\nIf all that is true, why do they come?