Advice

By seeta.bhardwa@…, 4 January, 2023

Canada is known for providing cheaper study options than other top study abroad destinations, such as the US and the UK, as well as offering simpler application processes and more opportunities for permanent residency after graduating.

However, funding your degree in Canada still requires a lot of research and planning. Below is an outline of costs you’ll need to consider as an international student in Canada and a list of funding options.

By seeta.bhardwa@…, 4 January, 2023

The UK is a popular choice for students from all over the world and is home to some of the most global prestigious universities.

Preparing to study in another country can be exciting, but it can also be daunting at times. There is lots to prepare for and think about, especially when it comes to funding your studies. It’s important to research funding options before you arrive so you can avoid any costly mistakes. Here is a rundown of everything you need to consider when planning how to fund your studies.

By seeta.bhardwa@…, 4 January, 2023

Attending university in the United States is a dream for many students around the globe. But paying for university education in America is another story entirely. American universities do not follow any standardised government fee system, meaning that tuition costs vary drastically across the US.

Tuition fees in the US for public universities can range from $5,000 to $50,000 (£4,470 to  £44,700) per year. Most undergraduate degrees last four years.

By seeta.bhardwa@…, 21 December, 2022

As a university student, you might have some concerns about money and how you’ll be able to fund your studies and the wider university experience – especially in today’s climate.

High levels of money worries can affect both your physical and mental health; and studying for a degree can be stressful enough without the added panic of how you’re going to afford university supplies, accommodation and food.

By seeta.bhardwa@…, 20 December, 2022

There are many benefits to studying abroad and it’s something more and more students are choosing to do. While it may seem daunting to move to another country, often without your family and support network, the skills and experiences you’ll gain will be worth it.

You’ll be able to travel, meet new people and gain lots of qualities that employers will value when you come to apply for jobs. Here are five reasons why you should study abroad.

By grace.mccabe, 9 December, 2022

Healthcare in the United States is very different from systems in other countries as there is no national or universal healthcare system that international students can access.  

Anyone who needs health insurance in the US must choose from individual private care providers and the plans they have on offer. International students will need to research health insurance options before they begin their studies in the US so that they are covered as soon as they arrive. 

By grace.mccabe, 7 December, 2022

Whatever subject you are studying, you will need to include references any time you use ideas or quotes from previous research and books in your essays, papers, reports or assignments.

What is referencing?

Referencing is when we include where we got our sources in our writing. By including references, you can support your ideas and ensure you don’t plagiarise (claim someone else’s idea or words as your own).

There are lots of referencing styles, but most include:

By grace.mccabe, 30 November, 2022

In Australia, Medicare is the public healthcare system that allows residents of the country to access physical and mental healthcare services. International students in Australia must apply for Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC).

By grace.mccabe, 28 November, 2022

How does health insurance work in Canada for international students?

The public healthcare system in Canada (Medicare) is funded by taxes, meaning that all Canadian citizens and permanent residents pay towards the system and have access to it when they need medical aid. As international students do not pay taxes (or pay only partial taxes if working part time), they do not have access to this service and must have private healthcare to access the system.