How much does college cost in America?
Just to reiterate and to add further to Will B's answer. The cost of attending college/university in the States varies greatly depending on; which school you attend and what course you study. The costs can range from $15,000 to $45,000 per year and this includes tuition, books, living expenses (bills, transportation, food etc) and medical insurance. As far as housing is concerned, you wouldn't live in a hotel nor would you buy a house. The best option would be 'on-campus' living. Most colleges/universities in the States offer on-campus living for students and this quite simply is like living in a dormitory. You usually share a room with 2-3 other students. The plus side to on-campus living is subsidized rent which includes all of your bills, there are also meal plans available which you can purchase and the other positive is that you can make friends and develop relationships more easily. The downside to on-campus living is the lack of your space and privacy. If the college/university does not offer on-campus living (and some don't) then the next best options are to either rent your own apartment by yourself or rent one together with a fellow student and this way you can split the costs. If you don't want to find your own apartment then there are always other students asking for roommates. Also the international student adviser at the college/university can give you more specific information about housing and such in that area before you apply. In regards to how can you afford. Most international students are self-funding and supported by either their own money or that of their parents and other reletives. There is very little in way of financial help, grants and scholarships for international students. Below I am going to include a link to the Fulbright Commission which as a lot of useful information for people wishing to study in the States and there is also a parents guide to answer some of their questions. Edit: In regards to Cathrl69. I would just like to add that I never had any other qualifications except for my GCSEs and I got accepted. Granted I went through a community college but the point I am making still stands, you don't always need A levels are an equivalent. It just depends what and where you want to study.
College in Europe ?
I am 16 years old and before you think i am some ignorant child i just want to say i’m very intellectual and self aware. I want to further my education after high school of course but I really don’t want to feed into the terrible education system of being in debt for a long time. I have decided i’d like to travel abroad to go to college, my mother and father are from europe and have only lived in the US for some short time, therefore it seems like a realistic idea for me. I am just lost as to what actions i should begin to take now to make this idea a reality. If you guys have any tips or experiences i would love and appreciate help. so much,
What's the best MBA college in the USA with a low tuition fee?
If you really want to do an MBA, then the time has come to get real about what it costs and the real benefits you will gain by making this investment. Most candidates are normal people (not millionaires). Therefore, they are willing to take out a loan. It’s that simple. Top MBAs in the States carry a heavy price tag. However, if you attend and graduate from one of them, unless you are silly, you will earn serious revenue.For those looking for bargains, we counsel attending a school in Europe. Most top MBAs here are a fraction of the cost and are ranked in the top 15 schools by the FT.If you require counsel on this, contact me directly.
Is college cheaper in the UK than in the US?
For British people, yes. For Americans, unfortunately not.British Universities charge £9,000 ($11,000) a year in England and Wales, and £4,000 in Northern Ireland to people with British citizenship. In Scotland they are free to people resident in Scotland, and cost £1,800 ($2,000) a year for people resident in the rest of Britain. The Government subsidises the cost of University because they have a target of getting more young people educated to degree level.In EU law it is illegal to discriminate against other countries in the EU, so UK Universities have to charge them the same as their own citizens - meaning if you are a citizen of an EU country you also get the subsidised fees that UK citizens get*.However, non-EU citizens are counted as 'international students' and they are charged much higher non-subsidised fees that can be as much as £15,000 ($20,000). You may be able to get a bursary or scholarship to bring the price down, but it's unlikely to be any cheaper.*As an aside, this has led to the rather bizarre situation where EU citizens can get free University tuition in Scotland but people in the rest of Britain can't. It's illegal to discriminate against people from other EU countries, but not against people in the same nation!
What is best option for a low cost MBA?
well, i don't know that you're going to find a 'low cost' MBA anywhere. supply and demand, supply and demand! the demand for these programs has both increased the number of institutions offering them and the cost per program. when i went for my MBA, i didn't want to drive an hour an a half two nights a week to the nearest big city that had a program. at the time the University of Phoenix Online Program was the only ACCREDITED distance learning program around. i signed up for it, bought myself a 'screaming' 2400 baud modem and earned my MBA at home over the next two years. I think its a good program--or it was at the time anyway and that was 14 years ago. Good luck!
Which reputable and low cost school in UK can you convert HND/HNC to a BSc?
Most UK universities will accept a HND or HNC qualification for BA or BSc 1st year or 2nd year entry. Whether you are offered a place on the 1st year or 2nd year of the BSc course will depend on your exam marks and the reputation of the university.When I was an undergraduate BSc ( Hons ) Chemistry student at Royal Holloway, University of London, one of my 1st year classmates was a 24 year old chap with a HND in Chemistry. And when I was at University of Hull completing a MSc in Analytical Chemistry there were a Chinese girl in the department who'd joined the department as a 2nd year undergraduate after completing a HND at Robert Gordon University in Aberdeen.It is even possible to get on to a Pharmacy or a Dentistry degree with a HND. But I've never heard of anybody getting on to a Medical degree with a HND. But people who've managed to do that are probably out there.It is also possible to study for a postgraduate Master's with only a HND. Some of the ex-polytechnics will recruit MSc students who only have a HND.If you are an overseas student I don't think there are any low cost universities in the UK. The University of London's International programme /Distance learning courses would be your best option if you don't have much money. As a University of London student on the International Programme you complete the same degree course as the full time University of London students; but you are allowed to complete each lecture course at your own pace. You can even qualify to become a lawyer by completing the Law degree.University of London International Programmes
Which are the world's top mba colleges having low fee structure?
You may refer to the following graphs for top MBA schools’ comparison as per their program tuition cost:For USMBA programs for best ROI & Salary in USFor Europe:MBA programs for best ROI & Salary in EuropeFor Canada:MBA programs for best ROI & Salary in CanadaFor Asia Pacific:MBA programs for best ROI & Salary in Asia PacificFor India:MBA programs for best ROI & Salary in IndiaYou may click on the bubbles to access individual MBA program information on salary, employment report, internships, class profile, admission requirements, application deadlines & tuition cost etc
I want to go to college in England but I live in America. How can I do this?
I am a Junior in High School and next year I apply for universities and I would love to go England. I live in America and I don't know if it is possible for me to go to universities in England. I would like to go for all 4 years..... Any tips will help! :) Thanks
Transferring from community college to university...?
Hey there folks, I am in 11th grade, and currently studying to take my SAT in May. I am going through all the study books and SAT prep guides, and I'm noticing that this stuff is really hard. Now, I'm not trying to be a downer or anything, but just realistic, and reality here is that I am probably not going to do very good on the SAT. So I had some questions about Community College. First of all, do they check your SAT scores? Will they decline to accept me if I do bad on the SAT? I definitely want to transfer to a university after community college, so how does that work? Do I stay at community college for 1 year, study a little bit more, take the SAT again and apply for a university? A lot of people say that you will save a lot of money if you go to community college for 2 years, and then transfer after that. Is that true, and if it is, then why is that so? Also, if I do end up staying in a community college for 2 years and then transferring, will I still have to attend university for 4 years? Therefore having to do a total of 6 years of higher education after high school? Or will I be able to get a bachelors in 2 years from the university, because I had already finished 2 years that the community college? Arrrgh! This whole college business is really confusing!