Iam moving to Algeria with family. Can some body tell  about english schools over there,fees and year start.?
482875
I'm not sure if they have english schools there, you have to check first depending on which city u're residing in. However, I know they have French private schools in major cities such as the capital and Oran. So maybe they could have established english school. As for the tuition, it depends on the school, but expected to be a little high since most students who attend these private schools tend to be from upper-class families who can afford it.  Hope this was helpful
406551
If you can pay with a credit card, the bank may convert your currency into US dollars for you.  You might also be able to have your bank make a wire transfer to the school.  I suggest you contact the school or maybe the US embassy in your country to ask for advice.\n\nAnd do not feel bad if some people are unkind about your English.  You probably write English better than we could write in your language.  Good luck.
684825
Compared to US schools, dirt cheap!  For residents it's around $4000 per year but for Int'l students it should be closer to $13, 000.  This is highly variable as it depends on what province you're in and how much tuition is subsidized for residents (almost ALL Canadian schools are public/subsidized - the few that aren't tend to be religious) but you can definitely expect to spend less than $20k annually unless you're looking at Law, Medicine or MBAs.   However, if you're in the hard sciences or engineering, it'll be free (TAships, RAships, etc)!!!\n\nPS.  That's Canadian dollars!!
398400
http://www.studentsoftheworld.info/country_information.php?Pays=JOR\n\n\nhope it helps!
654897
There are many English instructed master programs in Germany and Sweden. There are a few undergraduate programs (bachelor degree) in English too. Universities in these two countries don't usually charge tuition fees. But the cost of living is high. Take a look at the link below. \nI have also heard that in Malaysia and Singapore although universities do charge tuition fees the cost of living is not high. I would advise you to look for scholarships. Good luck.
719103
Its very cheap for studying arabic , but there are also other consideration like accomodation and period .\n\nIf you like you can try Egypt or Syria as those are the cheapest in living and learning costs.
679408
Fee Structure:\nhttp://www.mzumbe.ac.tz/fees.htm
732729
For the cost per year you can see on the web sites...try to ask to person who have an esperences with Indian's school...
1162580
"Generally international students need about $ 7,000 to $ 12,000 for living expenses, including such things as rent, food, transport, entertainment, electricity, telephone, clothing etc. If your spouse is accompanying you, add about $ 5,000.- or if your child is coming add about $ 3,000. This does not include costs of purchasing a car or furniture."\n\n(Currency is Australian Dollars, and I think $AUD1.00 ~= $US0.72)
736960
Just about everything you need to know is here\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/parents/lif...\n\nThe TTA site is also worth looking at http://www.tda.gov.uk/
477772
Check their embassy.  They will give you loads of information.
1064668
Good luck. That's what most Indians do when they're done with domestic school. Try England's people search utility on the English Yahoo! website maybe.
1110502
I have been a student myself there at a renound british university and was given a rebate of 1000 pounds in my tuition fees. there are other scholarships available to students in speacial fields so you will have to specify what field are you going to take up for education in UK. I have a friend who has a full scholarship which includes living and tution expenses.. all you need to do is get in to a good uni and look for the best available scholarship from the british council itself or from other websites. details are given on the home office website.
301833
www.google.com\n\nthen type in \nPlants in england\nthen check out some of the links they are very helpful
654005
First, choose your location. I think any main city (we do have a lot of cities) will have some sort of language school.\n\nParis is an obvious choice. Expensive but you'd be able to see a lot of things. \n\nBiarritz is supposed to be a great town. I've never been there, but I would love to live there (I know, doesn't sound logical)! \n\nBordeaux is supposed to be posh!\n\nBrittany is supposed to be great if you like bars and beer! Plus, there are many things to visit there. \n\nMarseilles might seem a bit dangerous. But it's a big city and is close to the city and is not posh.\n\nToulouse is supposed to be great too. University town with plenty of things to do (careful: I heard that in the summer, it's not as busy and can be boring)\n\nI lived in Toulon. Don't go there! The area is great (beautiful, scenery) but the town is not that great).\n\nNice... Didn't really like it but I think it was just me. However, they are building a tram so the center is a big cnstruction area. However, you can still do plenty of things and there is the old town and diferent areas. Plus, same as for Toulon: the surrounding area is beautiful.\n\nLilles (North) is supposed to be great for partying (plenty of students)\n\nand so is Lyon (I wanted to live there but ended up in Nice). \n\nAnyway, choose your town first, depending on what you're interested in (the beach? museums? visit the countryside? surfing? etc...), then you'll be able to find a school. The important thing here is that you meet people (I'm not sure you'll be able to learn much as far as language is concerned at school in a month) and are able to visit and have fun.
291409
A single student should allow not less than 9000 pounds for each academic year (i.e. 9 months), or 12000 pounds for each calender yr. Also allow a further 800 pounds for additional expenses such as thesis presentation, books, travel etc.\n\nAccomodation costs about 125 pounds per week in the London area. It may be cheaper in smaller towns.\n\nIf you are coming to the UK directly from overseas, make special allowance for immediate costs on arrival which may be up to 500 pounds or more. This will cater for warm clothing (if you are coming from a hot climate), books and stationery and travel costs.
1007796
It depends where you stay.  London and the South-east tends to be more expensive.  Midlands and the north less so.  \n\nI'm in Leicester at the moment, and it should approx cost you £7000.00/$12,930 for twelve months here (£3500 of that is accommodation in halls of residence).  Tuition fees would be approximately an additional £8000/$14777 per year as well.\n\nSo in total, if you choose to study in the Midlands area (I'm guessing Nottingham, Derby, Northampton, Birmingham would be about the same price, and probably the North-East/West too), you would be looking at approx. $27,707 per year to cover tuition and expenses.\n\nLondon would definitely be more than this (though tuition would probably be about the same).