Which country should i go , i want to become a doctor,i m in class 10 in india,,should i go to usa or uk?
815799
my dear young boy,  mr. future doctor,\nu should first complete your 10th, then 12th with good position, then simply appear for various enterence exams to medical colleges with full preparation ( if feel necessary, attend coaching at kota, rajasthan )), if u have talent, then no need to go usa / uk, india has everything to make u a successful doctor,\nwith best wishes
1175422
move to england and go to oxford. u will be recongnized ifu go there.\nsweden is weird tho.
890682
Well, that depends on what subject you want to study in the university. As for actuarial science, I would go for the USA.
1149891
check ur educational qualification first and  if u satisfiy the requiremnts to do ur medicine in USA then apply for an admission in the desired university. if u get the admission file all ur documents and send them to the embassy ....b4hand u have to b sure with ur financial obligations....like capability of paying the fees n bearing the living expenses...for more information contact a near by educational consultant ..they can guide u bettr ....cheera n gud luck
695392
Try the UK, USA, or Ireland
528208
The United States of America or France. Between the USA and France, the two countries have the best medical technology in the world. Now, fees in France I do not know. BUT~ the internet or a school financial advisor could give you a ballpark. You see, I have no idea if you are specializing and what you are specializing in or if at all and each thing could makes the fess different. I do know that the US has an excellent student loan program. As to France, I do not know.
1086367
I would advise you to move to Canada! We NEED doctors and there are FANTASTIC opportunities here for doctors through recruitment programs in most communities, you could have your pick of wher and how to practise, and you will be well compensated. please look into it!
564088
Like the others said, it depends on what you're looking for. If you're looking to specialise in your undergraduate career, then you should choose a British University because American Universities tend to specialise later in the course and never gain quite as much detail. For postgraduate work, they're all much of a muchness (although American PhDs take MUCH longer, but funding's generally better) and you should go where the best scholars for your field are.  Hope this helps!
934785
First of all I want to congratulate you for choosing a challenging career.Secondly I suggest as you are planning to study abroad why dont you have an option of going to europe .Some of its countries though have higher fees than China but the value and level of education is higher than in china.ou can also opt for Russian education.But if only want to go to china you can complete your MBBS in less than 8 lakhs.But when you return to your own country you will need to study again some more and also you will have meet requirements put by your country(Such licencing test).The best way is to study in pakistan only!
837350
None...nothing in the UK is "reasonably" priced. I know that and I've only been there once! You're better off studying in the States if you're concerned about the expense.
1117360
I don't like the American system much.  Even though you have twenty years of experience, you will still need to go through the whole training process again and getting a good residency placement is very difficult.  \n\nThis puts off many experienced British and European doctors from immigrating to the US!\n\nYou will have more luck with Britain.
573217
If you are from UK. Please try www.connexions.gov.uk\nI have no idea about USA.\nHope you find this useful. This service is mainly for young people aged 16-19. But they should be able to signpost you to the right direction whatever age you are. Thank you
616838
I disagree with the person who said the UK. It's the USA. MBAs from schools in the US - especially the top 25 MBA programs - hold huge cache outside the US. \n\nIn fact, working with some international MBA students, they've told me that it doesn't matter WHERE in the US you get your MBA, but that it is from a school in the US. I'm sure that depends on which country you're originally from, and where you plan to work. These students were from India, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Albania, Russia, China and the UAE.\n\nThere are certain exceptions. An MBA from the top European programs - say, INSEAD or the London School of Economics, will also open doors.
368208
I have had the experience of meeting many individuals who were doctors and surgeons in India, Bangledesh and other regions who are unable to practice medicine in other Countries such as Canada the USA or Europe because the standards are much higher.\n\nIf you are a physiotherapist in INDIA, the chances of you moving to London and becomeing a surgeon right away are nil.\nYou would likely have to get an undergraduate degree, then go to medical school for 4 years, then probably 8 more years of schooling and training.\n\nSorry to burst your bubble. Try calling medical schools in London to see what they tell to the requirements are for becoming a surgeon in London.
395021
you should not make a decision about your career like this!!! first you should make sure what specifically you want to do, then first look for opportunities in your own country. Deciding for studying abroad is good when you have an idea where exactly you wanna go. I mean you can't go to antarctica on my suggestion.\nI personally have chosen UK. BECAUSE, I am a student of literature who wants to do a masters in Victorian lit.(19th century UK lit.) , so the best thing for me is go to uk (whose lit. I want to study and do the masters. and then carefully select a hanfull of institutions (accredited please). and there you go. CIAO
60086
India!\n\nIt is an incredible place filled with so much culture. As diverse as we believe we are in America, you see a much broader diversity in beliefs there. Not only would I love to teach there, I feel that by teaching students, I would be learning so much myself. I had the priviledge of visiting a school in India. (I'll try to attach a web address to see the pictures, but I'm not much of a techie.) The curiosity the children had was contagious. They wanted to know more and more about my country and my life. Just as I couldn't stop asking them to describe theirs. There was a tenderness about the people I met in India. A gentle relaxed nature that allowed them to stop and listen with an open mind. This is when learning can take place. When you are open to other possibilities besides those you are accustomed to. I love this question as much as I love the thought of going abroad to teach. Thank you for letting me think on this one!
620585
depends on the course you want to do and the university you chose i suppose. seems nowadays more people are being encouraged to go into higher education in the UK so the entry standards are being lowered. from what i can grasp from international students (US) they attend more classes and sit more exams. exams are not really real tests of knowledge so i am led to believe! So English uni get my thumbs up anytime.