To make things much easier for you, we will be sorting out everything right from admission to Visa. The only thing you need to do is come and meet our team of Counselors at one of our branches. When choosing your university, they will provide you with a large amount of information concerning studying in Europe and the courses that might suit your interests and academic profile. The section on choosing a program and a university provides information about the selection of the program and university, the requirements for admission and the costs, the Processes for applying, Scholarships, the Possibility of working after completing a course, a Visa, and so on.

There are significant costs that need to be catered for as part of studying abroad and so the gross cost of studying in different countries of your interest can only be determined if you add the average international tuition and other expenses such as those of living. A few years ago, some countries even had no tuition fees at all. Germany and Norway countries can be taken as examples of such countries. Taris for such things as accommodation, food, and drinks to transport fare, etc. differ across Europe. The overall living expenses might range between Rs. 20,000 and Rs. 50,000 depending on the Countries you decide to residency.

With regard to your application, you should do it as early as possible. This is the best approach to take. After all, the sooner the acceptance to a university is gained, the sooner one can plan the trip. Deadlines may vary based on the school or university but for programs starting in September/October; applications may be accepted from January/February up to mid-June/July.

The entry requirements differ from one university to the other as well as by country We shall assist you to present the documents that the Universities of your choice require. In general, however, if you are applying as an undergraduate, you will be required to produce proof of your secondary education to the standard set for the program for which you’re applying (for instance your GPA, A levels, or any other equivalent qualifications). Finally, for non-native English speakers wishing to study in English-speaking countries, it is also likely that you will be required to present certification of your English competency through a test, probably TOEFL or IELTS. Other related tests may be necessary for those studying in other languages

There might be some documents required to be submitted by you as part of your application. Documents that are required to be submitted might differ from country to country and university. Here are some of the common documents required from international students:

• A statement of purpose
• CV/résumé
• Academic references/ letters of recommendation
• Official academic records of your secondary education or certificate of Equivalency.
• Original certificates that test the applicant’s qualification in the English language ( TOEFL/IELTS certificate), particularly for schools in English-speaking countries, or any other language test.
• Admissions test results (e.g. GMAT/GRE results, for graduate programs)

It depends on the country in which you intend to study and the language the course will be taught in. If a student is however not a native English speaker and wants to follow a course taught in English, he/she must show English language test results to assure the university he/she is good at the language. This is to avoid a situation whereby you are following a particular course, and you seem to have a lot of problems grasping what is being taught.

English acts as the medium for instruction in many other countries of the world, especially for master’s and doctorate courses and business administration degrees. As for the tests, the TOEFL and IELTS are the most widely recognized and authoritative tests to prove one’s knowledge of English. In case you need to demonstrate your proficiency in a language other than English there are similar tests in other languages for instance DELF/DALF, TCF-DAP (French), and DSF or TestDaF (German).

Some universities conduct their interviews in different parts of the world so there might be a chance that you will be asked to be a part of one of those. There is also an increasing focus on video interviews as well. This will be like any other interview arranged on a certain time and date on the calendar though it will be a virtual interview through the use of an app such as Skype.

Congratulations, you’re in! All that is left to do now is study for your exams, pack all your life into one very large suitcase, apply for your travel visas, discover where you will be living, and find the funds required… and it will all be worth it!

Once you have secured admission to a university, one of the first things that you should begin to contemplate is travel documents. Check that you have a passport that is not expired, necessary travel insurance, and a student visa if you are going to need it. Ensure that you have enough time to get your passport/visa processed so that you’ll be able to legally leave for the set destination. We will help you to compile the necessary documents that will enable you to get the student visa.

If you are from another country/continent, then most likely you will have to get a student visa to enter the selected country. This is often only relevant where the stay is for a longer period of International Study; if your study exchange will be less than three months, a Tourist/Visitor Visa might suffice.

While most international students face a lot of challenges accessing student loans to finance their education, numerous other sources of funding make studying abroad possible hence some of the known funding facilities include scholarships, fellowships, studentships, sponsorships, grants, and bursaries. There are commonly two types of scholarships – merit-based scholarships and other scholarships; the former ones are usually very competitive.

If the university of your preference has available and accessible university-managed halls of residence, it will probably be possible to apply for a place there. If you do not meet this requirement, you will be required to seek your accommodation arrangements.

If finance is not a problem, you could rent a flat separately if you don’t have so much money but want to rent a room separately you can find other students ready to share an apartment or use the “spare room” offers that can be seen on the Internet. It is also your university’s student support team and the student union that should guide the local means of finding tenancy in a property.

This will depend on your student visa policy whereby you may find that you are allowed to work or not. Some countries have laws that regulate the amount of paid work a student is allowed to do while attending classes. Sometimes it is allowed no more than 20 hours of paid work within the week during term time, but during holidays, you can engage in full-time work.

The average length for degree programmes is:

• Bachelor's degree programme: 3 years / 4 Years
• Master's degree programme: 1 / 2 years

In addition to study programmes in their official languages, most European countries also offer many programmes taught in English.

This depends on each country and in most cases, on each higher education institution tending to the students. We will get in touch with the International Office of the European university of your choice to see whether your certificate/degree which you acquired already, will be accredited.

Given the fact that there are thousands and thousands of universities and other institutions of higher learning in Europe, it poses an endless question as to which one is the best university for you. Every learner has his or her concerns, preferences, and desires. Our recommendation is to come to one of our branches and sit down with our Counselors so that the process of filtering out the Universities of your interest turns out to be easier.

Every country in Europe has its policies on how it allows students to linger in the country after their courses in search of a job. However, according to the European Union, international students are required to look for a work opportunity for at least 9 months.

A master’s degree is an advanced university degree which is pursued after the fruitful completion of an undergraduate bachelor's degree. The two broadly typical forms of the Master are the MA (Master of Arts) & the MSc (Master of Science) degrees.

A master's and a PhD are awards of the same level of study, but a PhD is higher than a master's degree. Master's degrees focus more on current subject knowledge than on researching new information. PhD study concentrates on new research that introduces new information or knowledge into the area of specialization.

The terms graduate and post-graduate are similar terms that are used to describe university degrees
In the UK, postgraduate study is understood as courses that start after receiving a bachelor's degree (a post-graduate degree).
Graduate study is a North American term for courses that start once someone is a graduate (after the completion of a bachelor's degree).
Therefore, fundamentally, a master’s degree in the UK is called a postgraduate degree while a master's degree in the USA is called a graduate degree.

A master’s degree is a second-cycle award, which comes after a bachelor’s degree but before a PhD or any other doctoral degree. Most individuals pursue a master’s as a postgraduate, which means they complete a first degree before undertaking a master's degree.

A UK Masters degree is worth 180 credits. Elsewhere in Europe a Masters is worth 120 / 90 or 60 ECTS credits.

In master’s degrees, students get to learn more sophisticated work than in bachelor’s degrees and the student is supposed to study on their own most of the time. However, it is generally expected for anyone who has already obtained an undergraduate degree to be ready for postgraduate studies.

This varies in different courses, but as a postgraduate student, one will require more self-studying to excel in their studies. You will need to expect to read for a minimum of 20-25 hours a week excluding your schedule of classes and lectures.

Yes. Undergraduate degrees do not have such requirements while all master's Degrees are completed with a dissertation, thesis, or something that could be a little similar. This normally covers the third semester of your course and a part of the summer as well. If no dissertation is included, then, probably the course is at the Postgraduate Diploma or Certificate level.

Master’s Degrees assessments also differ according to the areas of study. As for the Practical Tasks, Courses in Arts and Humanities shall be usually completed with essays and coursework. STEM subjects may also require the students to write a formal examination to pass an assessment of the major concepts and practices.

It is possible to work at least part-time while studying for a master’s for some students. The limited contact time for some courses can make it easier to balance work and study, but you should resist the temptation to take on too many working hours: a master’s does consequently entail more private studying time than a Bachelor's. International students should also ensure that working hours are not limited by visa type for them to allow ourselves a better working experience.

An MA (Master of Arts) is usually offered in Arts, Humanities and certain social sciences disciplines. The MSc (Master of Science) degree is normally given in science, technology Engineering, Medicine, and Mathematics disciplines. They both mean the same, last for the same time and entail the same kind of studies, it is only the subject of the degree that varies.

MBA (Master of Business Administration) is a very popular professional master’s degree that is conceived for Business Management experts.
Generally, MBAs take more time than most master’s and they are mostly taken part-time. Other Business postgraduate degrees like MIM (master’s in management) are for someone coming from an undergraduate program.

The most popular postgraduate subjects in Europe are STEM courses, business studies and business-related programs, teacher training, economics and biological sciences. Fortunately, there is such a massive selection of master's Degrees available so spend the time and get the perfect one for you.

The overall university rankings are integrated from measures that do not reveal how valuable or competitive the master’s Courses in a university are. When using rankings for postgraduate study, one must ‘zoom in,’ to specific areas with specific metrics in the list or consider subject-wise classifications.

Different goals require different postgraduate subjects, so the best subject to study would highly depend on your goals in doing a master's degree. Depending on the chosen program of the master's degree, some of them provide direct preparation for certain employment, but most academic master's degrees can also be an opportunity to study more of the subject, interested in, to develop more independent work, critical thinking and handling more challenging tasks.

There are lots of factors to consider when choosing a master’s degree:

• Relevance – simply, is your course of the type you want: on the right subject, in the right style, from the right perspective? Have the university chosen the modules and dissertation topics that would be properly interesting?
• Reliability and ranking of the University – is the University well-known for your course/field of study?
• Tuition fee- While the cost of tuition fee for master’s degrees differs from one institution to another, some universities charge a lot more than others.

Typically, you will require a prior degree at least equivalent to a bachelor’s degree to gain entry to a master's degree. A 2.1 or higher is the standard entry requirement, being 60% marks on average It is however possible to do a master’s with a lower-class degree.

Some universities in the USA will factor in your undergraduate GPA score as a requirement when applying for a master’s degree. A GPA of 3.0 or above is normally ‘good’ – though it translates to roughly an equivalent of a UK 2. 1. The GPA system is not commonly implemented in most of the Universities in the UK and Europe.

Most universities requiring for master’s study insist that the applicant must be a holder of an undergraduate degree in the same field.

If you are planning to apply for a master’s course taught in English, in a country other than your own and if English is not your first language, then you may be required to take an IELTS for postgraduate courses test. In this case, exceptions may be made under circumstances where the person in question is an international student who has done another degree which is administered in English. Some of the other commonly used tests include TOEFL.

The Graduate Management Admissions Test, or GMAT, is a graduation-level examination test that is applied for admission for some of the MBA programs and other business master’s levels. It determines if you have the right critical thinking skills and management knowledge to excel in these types of courses.

Once again, the GMAT exams are commonly included as part of applications toward even more selective Business Schools in the UK and USA; however, they are not obligatory for all universities.

The GRE stands for Graduate Record Examination and is a graduate admission test applicable to almost all subjects excluding business and management in which GMAT is used. It challenges your critical assessment, reading and writing skills and even your numerical skills to determine how fit you are for post-graduate education and training.

The GRE is not much required in the UK and Europe but is used in some selective Universities in the USA and some other countries.

The application for a master's student is normally up taken by the universities and most of them will require all or some of the following:

• Certification of your last/anticipated university performances or a certificate of your university degree, if you are a university graduate
• A personal statement, about why they want to do this course
• Two or three references (it can include previous course tutors).
• Details of how you propose to finance your postgraduate studies
• Documents showing your proficiency in the language in which you are studying in, if you are in a non-traditional country.
• Graduate admittance test results (if it can be provided given that you are applying for more selective/ competitive programs).
• Some universities have interviews to confirm that the student is in the right course or to choose from the list of courses that admit few students.

Some of the countries have no tuition charges for master’s Degrees. This is not entirely exempt from paying as this means that you will still have to cater for the living expenses as well as other expenses that are associated with the degree course.

The costs for postgraduate programs vary and some countries actually have very low fees, if any at all, so one should look at the costs in different countries. It is however important to note that in an online degree program you still have to factor the costs of rent and other living expenses in.

All properly accredited and awarded master's Degrees are respected academic qualifications (an MA is worth the same as an MSc, and so on).

The responding data proves with more credibility that the givers of a master’s degree are paid more than other recipients of a degree. However, one cannot be very sure of the fact that a master’s is going to increase your earnings in clinical practice without a doubt.

As evidenced, few entry jobs require a holder to possess a master’s degree in their specific field of work. Still, as far as your education is concerned, a postgraduate qualification is good because it shows that you are capable of mastering more complex information, can work to a greater extent on your own, and will have a body of knowledge within your field of study. It is also found that some subjects do produce very employable (post)graduates similarly the recommendations of APU are also acceptable in industries.

One doesn't need to hold a master’s degree before applying for a PhD though it is wise to. Arts and Humanities subjects, for example, expect the candidate to have had some taste of postgraduate work before going for the doctorate. STEM subjects are more likely to accept applications directly from the undergraduate level while getting a master’s degree may help you win a funded spot.

Postgraduate certification will usually be appreciated (even if as a rule the company doesn’t look for such qualifications) and your subject of study at master’s doesn’t exactly have to correspond to the job you searched for afterwards.

Nevertheless, you should always be able to justify why you decided to pursue a degree (at any level) and what you derived from the process.

Yes. Given the facts, it is quite certain that the Europe Study Centre is a bona fide organization. We have been in this field for the last 13 years and have almost 29+ branches and franchises. We do profile analysis right and offer the students/clients the right options. Admission, visas and anything else will be explained very comprehensively on the first hand. The company provides exactly what it has guaranteed. The universities are also ranked among the best ones within the given European countries. Ranking very few universities have granted us exclusivity for directly recruiting Indian students. Everything from admission to visa will be arranged by us. Rest assured our services are something you can put your trust in.