The US is one of the most popular destinations in the world for international students, and for good reason.
Students can choose from more than 4,000 universities, including some of the most prestigious in the world such as Harvard University, Yale University and Princeton University.
As an online physics tutor, I know that students face many challenges when learning alongside their busy lives. In particular, students can struggle to progress through course material, especially if there is a lot to read or learn for an exam.
I have made a list of tips that students may find useful to help them focus on their studies and prepare for big assignments and exams.
The UK is a top study destination for international students because it is home to some of the most prestigious universities in the world.
Students often think the process of securing a visa is difficult, feeling overwhelmed by various deadlines and the need to produce supporting documents. But you shouldn’t let that put you off studying abroad. Once the visa process is complete, the experience of studying abroad will outweigh any headaches you may have faced during the visa application process.
In this article we will look at:
Choosing to study in Switzerland was one of the best decisions I’ve ever made, though it certainly came with its challenges. Based on my experience, I’ve gathered some key insights to help you make the most of your time here and avoid a few of the pitfalls I encountered along the way.
Flashback to August 2020: bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, I hopped on the plane from St. Louis, Missouri, to move to Charleston, South Carolina for college.
To my dismay, I quickly found out that Charleston during the pandemic wasn’t all South Carolina sunshine and roses. No friends in our rooms, no in-person classes, and social distancing everywhere – from meals to the library.
Applications for the NL Scholarship 2025-26 are currently open. Deadlines are specific to each participating institution so make sure you check your chosen university website for further information.
The Russell Group is an association that represents 24 public research universities in the UK. The group believes that “people and ideas are the key to meeting global challenges. Through world-class research and education, we are helping to create a dynamic economy, stronger communities, and a better future for the UK”.
University life offers you a wealth of experiences, but it can also present challenges – academic pressures, social isolation, mental health struggles.
As institutions strive to create a supportive environment, it is important that they recognise the critical role you can play in shaping the well-being programmes that directly impact you as students. By actively participating in the development of these initiatives, you can ensure that the support services available reflect your needs, preferences and unique experiences.
Imagine pursuing a PhD for four years only to realise in the fifth year that research and teaching are not the right paths for you. This is where I found myself – waking up one day, knowing I was on the wrong track.
Leaving my homeland and family to study in a different social and cultural landscape was overwhelming. So, I kept putting off starting my applications, as there was always some uncertainty. Finally, as the intake deadline for my shortlisted universities inched closer, I had to rush to prepare all the required documents.
Lesson learned: Procrastinating doesn’t help. If you can manage the final aspects of studying abroad and have the required qualifications, just go for it.