FAQ's For STUDY ABROAD
Q1. Why should I consider studying abroad?
Studying abroad offers exposure to world-class education, cultural diversity, personal development, and better job opportunities. It helps you build a global network and improves your communication, adaptability, and confidence.
Q2. What is the ideal time to start planning for studying abroad?
It’s best to start at least 12 months before your target intake. This allows enough time for research, test preparation (like IELTS or TOEFL), application submission, visa processing, and financial planning.
Q3. Which countries are best for studying abroad?
Popular destinations include the USA, UK, Canada, Australia, Germany, and New Zealand. Each offers quality education, work opportunities, and pathways to stay post-graduation.
Q4. What are the general eligibility criteria to study abroad?
You’ll typically need academic transcripts, English proficiency test scores (IELTS/TOEFL), a Statement of Purpose (SOP), letters of recommendation, a valid passport, and financial documents for visa processing.
Q5. Do I need to know a foreign language to study abroad?
Most international programs are in English. However, knowing the local language can enhance your experience and help with part-time jobs or daily communication.
Q6. Can I study abroad without taking IELTS or TOEFL?
Yes, some universities offer alternatives like Duolingo or accept applicants without IELTS if they’ve studied in English-medium institutions. We can help you find such options.
Q7. How much does studying abroad typically cost?
Costs vary by country and university, but on average, tuition and living expenses can range from $15,000 to $40,000 per year. Scholarships, part-time work, and education loans can help manage costs.
Q8. Are scholarships available for international students?
Yes, many universities, governments, and private institutions offer scholarships based on academic merit, financial need, or specific talents. We guide students in finding and applying for these opportunities.
Q9. Can I work part-time while studying abroad?
Most countries allow international students to work part-time (10–20 hours/week) during academic sessions and full-time during vacations. This helps offset living expenses and gain work experience.
Q10. How do I choose the right course and university?
We help assess your academic background, career goals, and personal interests to shortlist universities and programs that match your profile and budget.
Q11. What is a Statement of Purpose (SOP) and why is it important?
An SOP is a personal essay explaining why you want to study abroad, your academic and career goals, and why you chose that course and university. It plays a crucial role in university admissions and visa approvals.
Q12. What is the application process like?
The process includes choosing universities, preparing documents, submitting applications, receiving offer letters, securing financial support, and applying for a student visa. We guide you through each step.
Q13. When do study abroad intakes occur?
Major intakes are Fall (August/September), Spring (January), and Summer (May/June). Availability of programs and scholarships can vary by intake.
Q14. Will I be able to stay in the country after completing my studies?
Yes, many countries offer post-study work visas allowing graduates to gain work experience. Some also offer pathways to permanent residency based on qualifications and job status.
Q15. What if I face difficulties after arriving in a new country?
We offer pre-departure briefings and connect you with student networks, local contacts, and alumni. You’ll also have access to university support services for housing, health, and legal help.
