Why choose South Korea for your studies? The reasons are endless. From its internationally renowned pop culture to its serious commitment to global education, the country covers a lot of bases. So, if you are considering coming to Seoul, Busan or Daegu for university, you have much to explore. Get started now with our guide to life and studying in South Korea. Demand for international students This year, the South Korean
South Korea is an increasingly popular study destination for international students, with more than 200,000 currently enjoying its unique culture, quality education and relatively low tuition fees. It all makes for a very attractive prospect, but one that will require some effort – especially when it comes to gaining permission to enter the country. To make things more simple, we've put together a guide to applying for a Korean student visa. Types
Home to K-pop, leading tech companies and one of the most educated populations in the world, South Korea is increasingly popular with international students. In 2014, fewer than 85,000 were enrolled in the country, but within a decade, there were more than 200,000. Clearly, it is an attractive place to study abroad, but we know that it may be unfamiliar. To help, we've set out what you need to know about the higher education system in South Korea.
Studying abroad can be a fun, rewarding and culturally enriching experience, but the funds you need for it are not always easily available. Fortunately, there are many places you can go for help. If you're looking to study in the UK, funding opportunities are extensive, with one scheme in particular attracting postgraduate students from around the world. Read on to learn all about it, as we explain how to apply for a Chevening Scholarship. What is
If you aim to study abroad, having a respected qualification with a global outlook could help you significantly when you apply. The International Baccalaureate (or IB) is designed for this purpose, preparing high school students around the world for a university education wherever they desire. Of course, it is far from the only programme of its type, and as such, you may have many questions about it. To help, our guide to the IB Diploma explains the basics and the
GRE or GMAT? If you’re planning postgraduate study in the USA, that may be an important question. These are two of the most commonly required tests in grad school admissions, and particularly at business schools. When the institution to which you are applying has a preference for the one you take, the choice is simple – but if they accept both, which should you choose? Read on for our advice. What are the differences between the GRE and GMAT?
Planning to study abroad is exciting and empowering, but it can sometimes be confusing. Every step of your academic adventure will come with new information, and you cannot be expected to understand it all immediately. So, asking questions is encouraged. Institutions are ready to answer queries on any subject you want clarified. Start thinking about this now, as we set out the most important questions to ask a university as an international student.
Finding a graduate career in Australia as an international student requires understanding three things: the job market, your visa options, and where to look. Australia's economy is strong and diverse, with consistent demand for graduates across healthcare, technology, engineering, and professional services. After completing a degree at an Australian university, most international graduates are eligible for the Temporary Graduate Visa (subclass 485), giving them up
