|
|
.gif) |
HOME
|
COMPANY PROFILE |
PHOTO GALLERY
|
IELTS |
SPOKEN ENGLISH |
VISA INFO
|
CONTACT US |
.gif) |
|
.gif) |
|
|
|
VISA INFORMATION FOR DIFFERENT COUNTRIES |
|
Study In Australia
Australia offers a diverse range of undergraduate,
postgraduate, vocational, technical and school
programmers. The Australian higher education system
also incorporates a 'foundation study programmer'
for those who do not meet the entry requirements.
Foundation studies give international students the
knowledge and skills for a smooth transition from
learning in their home country to undergraduate
studies in Australian universities.
Study
in UK
British
Education has long attracted and welcomed high
caliber students of different nationalities and
backgrounds, and today builds on hundreds of years
of experience in providing quality education to
international students. With more than 150
institutes of higher education to choose from, all
equipped with extensive facilities, Britain is able
to offer a broad spectrum of subjects.
Most
undergraduate degrees take three years to complete,
with undergraduate degrees at Scottish universities
lasting four years. At the graduate level, a taught
master's degree normally is earned in a single year
while a few universities are offering 1.5 years
taught master's degree as well, a research master's
takes two years, and a doctoral degree is completed
after three years. Professional courses, such as
medicine, veterinary medicine, law and teaching,
usually are undertaken as five-year undergraduate
degrees, but students who already have been awarded
a different undergraduate degree often can take a
shorter, graduate-level course. The session normally
starts in February and September every year.
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
.gif) |
.gif) |
| |
Study in
Singapore
Singapore
is fast emerging as the higher education hub of the East
hosting a large chunk of international students from
countries like China, India, Vietnam, Malaysia and
Indonesia. Currently, 80% of the total students
population belongs to international students. The
country is a low-cost destination for quality education
as compared to the US and UK.
Study in
Newzealand
New Zealand
is a country where students can live and study in a safe
and beautiful destination. New Zealand's famous natural
beauty and the relaxed lifestyle and the friendly New
Zealand people, are the reason why international
students continue to rank New Zealand as their ideal
study abroad destination.
Whilst New Zealand is a small and distant destination,
it is a unique country in which to study and gain a
qualification. While similar in size to the United
Kingdom, Japan or California, New Zealand, with its
North and South islands, only has a population of 3.8
million, so it's easy to get away from the crowds. Even
in the larger cities and towns you can find open rolling
green farmland and sun-soaked golden beaches with blue
oceans, safe harbours or majestic snow-covered
mountains, glacial valleys, and forests of ancient
native trees and giant ferns very close at hand.
Study in
Ireland
Students from all
over the world are drawn to Ireland when it comes time
to make their decision about where to study abroad. It
has one of the richest academic traditions in the
western world, and students who choose to study there
will certainly reap the benefits of it. From the
National University of Ireland to Trinity College, the
range and variety of educational endeavors in which
students can engage is nothing short of staggering. And
because Ireland is so appealing to so many students from
around the world, attending school there will involve
exposure not only to Irish culture, but to those of
other nations, as well. So whatever your particular
field or interest, studying abroad in Ireland is sure to
help you make great strides along the path to academic
and professional success.
Education
in Switzerland
Switzerland
prides itself on its high standard of publicly-funded
education. As a country with few natural resources, its
prosperity depends to a large extent on its brain power.
Most people continue studying after the years of
compulsory education, and many take further courses
throughout their lives. At the same time, the education
system has to deal with new challenges in the face of
changes in society and the world.
|
|
|