Did you know that? • For European citizens, the average tuition fees are lower than £1,000 per year?
• Doing an undergraduate course taught completely in English in Continental Europe is possible?
• You could save at least £20,000 just in tuition fees by studying in Continental Europe?
• The knowledge of foreign languages and the skills developed through an international experience are extremely valuable both personally and professionally – and could clearly make you stand out from the crowd in an extremely competitive graduate employment market?
• Studying abroad is both fun and rewarding?
The answer to all those questions is probably “no”, so let’s start from the beginning with a simple question:
Why should I consider studying in Europe?
Financial arguments British universities are generally by far the most expensive in Europe. As a European citizen, you can study in another European country and save up to £20,000 over the duration of your degree.
After Scandinavia, the UK has the most expensive living costs in Europe. In most cases, you will therefore also save approximately £100 per month on living costs.
In Europe an already large and constantly increasing number of undergraduate courses are taught completely English.
Overwhelmingly positive experience from former international students The vast majority of students who have lived an ‘ international university experience’ will say it was one of the most intense and rewarding periods of their life!
There are many benefits of living and studying abroad. Whether it’s meeting new people, discovering a new culture, developing language skills or getting a new perspective on life; the benefits of such an experience outnumber any moments of homesickness or doubt.
Studying and living abroad will contribute to your personal development and brings with it academic benefits and enhanced career opportunities.
Benefits of outward student mobility are recognized by major UK institutions The House of Lords, the Higher Education Funding Council for Education (HEFCE), the National Union of Students (NUS), the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS), to name a few have all acknowledged the important (yet undervalued) nature of UK outward student mobility.
Find more great advice at:
www.savethestudent.org
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