If you are doing a degree in UK, why is it cheap for Europeans only.?
824144
Lauriekins is right, we have reciprocal arrangements within the EU, so the government subsidizes the cost of the education.  I studied in Holland for a year and got subsidised education there, just as a Dutch student would pay the same fees as me here in the UK, so its fair enough.  It doesn't make any sense to spend thousands educating foreign students who will not put anything back into the system, would it?  Actually, foreign students make up most of the funding for the British higher education system, that's why they're so keen to recruit students from places like China and Malaysia - lots of money for the uni!!
176970
UWIC ie university of wales offers one of the lowest fee in UK for an MBA and i think they throw in a trip to south africa as well. but its not one of the good uni's so think.
673611
go for it! Europe, once in a lifetime! you just have to make a commitment to finish your degree!!!!
851728
On line universities are not highly regarded in the USA. And this one does not even have the normal accreditation. I would say you are wasting your money if you sign up here.  Their degree would not get you a USA job or be accepted by anyone here in the USA. This may not be a scam, but it is not a good plan! \n\nThere is no way to get a respected USA degree cheaply from outside the USA. It just can't happen.
937013
I am from the USA and just finished a program in Denmark...prior to this year, these colleges in scandinavia DID offer free tuition....now, they charge money to anyone not inside the EU. They have limited scholarships. the price is 15,000 USD per year (yikes!). \n\nI was lucky and one of the last people to get a free education.
693150
I am of course biassed being from the UK, but I would recommend London for these reasons:\n- Many colleges and Universities, so finding exactly the right course should be simple\n- History and reputation - our colleges and the certificates are internationally recognised and would find making a job easier\n- Culture, away from your studies there is so much to see and discover\n- Cosmopolitan, you'll find people here from all over the world, so finding new friends is easy, especially as a student.\n\nDrawbacks:\n- Weather, unpredictable but not totally terrible! Today is really nice for instance\n- Cost, London is expensive, but then so is a lot of Europe.\n\nHope that helps!
1164539
Unfortunately once you leave your country your degree is worth less then whatever country you go to.\n\nTry getting a job in your country and ask for an overseas transfer.\n\nFor example if you come to the US you can either teach, we always need science teachers,  or start again in college and then get a good job.
1024520
I'd imagine in the UK it does.  Doesn't mean much to people in the US - at least not anymore than a US degree.
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!
1158902
in NED and Belgium\n\nthey r gov subsidized\nso u pay very cheap\n\nin Germany till few years ago.\nITS FREE!!\n\n++ in Ned and Belgium \nfor international students they only  pay like 3000 euros/year for the school tuition. I know this about a year ago when I got promoted by a educational agency from there.\nThey also have Univ that teach in ENglish.\n\nIn England its very expensive , because of the Poundsterling\nbut u can get a bachelor in 3 years, and Masters+1 year
769540
Certainly. The UK has some of the oldest and greatest universities in the world. You should contact the British Council office in your area and request some information about UK undergraduate programs.
626365
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
1022833
I'm afraid there isn't any scholarships/bursaries for International Students in the UK as the government (and the British people) don't want to fund non-UK citizens to study here. \n\nJust as if an English person wanted to study in (for example)Nigeria, the Nigerian government would not pay for his/her tuition fees.  \n\nBest thing to do is either see if the university is willing to let you have a year out in order for you to go home and make some money (getting a job in the UK isn't going to be an option, as you'll be on an education visa and will be deported if you try to work here full-time) and then come back with your fee money the following year.  Or you could apply to your embassy to see if there are any scholarship funds from your own country that would cover your education costs.\n\nYou can also gain a UK degree via Distance Learning, so if that is what you want, you can study for it in your own country, by post, email and online tutorials.
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.
606862
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
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?
417418
hey this mightnt be too much help but i have been in the states the last 2 years on j1's and have looked into that myself. although i did not get very far. as far as i could find out its like £30.000 a year at least! and thats just fees... my cousin was lookin into it but it was too expnsive. also i have talked to ppl that have come to ireland on transfer programs similar to the erasmus.socrates thing we have in europre, and i am almost shure that there is a vice versa of what the yanks get from us. all else fails ask someone in ur college or email ur student union...