Macquarie University Scholarships in Australia: Eligibility, Deadline
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By Vipul Jain
By Vipul Jain
Let's talk about the most popular and affordable study-abroad destinations, for undergraduate and graduate studies. Studying abroad is full of new adventures and global exposure. The experience of studying in a different country, learning a new language, and encountering new teaching methods and degree programs in a culturally diverse student community brings not only opportunities but also challenges.
Most of the students are looking to study abroad at low tuition fees. Program fees vary according to different universities, locations, and programs. Students get scholarships in foreign universities to complete the degree on a limited budget. Below we have mentioned the average tuition fees for students who are planning to study abroad cheapest countries.
Although all the Nordic countries are relatively affordable study destinations, Norway is our pick because it is free for all at public universities, both within and outside the EU, except for a few specialized programs. The Nordic countries of Europe are known for their high quality of life and stunning natural beauty, and Norway is no exception.
Another reason to study in Norway is the availability of English-taught programs at all study levels, as well as the large number of local people who are proficient in English. However, like other Nordic countries, Norway has a high price in terms of cost of living; You will need approximately NOK 139,680 (~US$17,200) per year.
Turning to Asia, Taiwan is one of the cheapest countries to study abroad. For example, at National Taiwan University – the country's leading university ranked 72nd in the QS World University Rankings® 2019 – tuition fees for undergraduate start at TW$100,920 (~US$3,300) per year for liberal arts programs, TW$124,200 for undergraduate programs. (up to (US)$4,050).
There are more than 120 courses taught in English available at more than 40 universities in the country, and Taiwan is also a popular destination to learn Mandarin. Taiwan also offers a good quality of life with a relatively low cost of living; Housing costs are as low as TW$88,000 (~US$2,900) per year.
Tuition fees in France are the same for domestic and international students, and for 2019/19 are set at €170 (~US$200) per year for bachelor's (license) programs, and €243 (~US$285) for most master programs. and €380 (~US$445) for doctoral programs. Fees are significantly higher at the highly selective grandes écoles and grandes établissements, which set their own fees.
Living in the capital Paris will cost the most, but you may find it worth the extra cost – after all, Paris was named the world's number one student city four times in a row (and is currently ranked fifth). If you are not yet a fluent French speaker, you can study in France in English, with most English-taught programs being found at the postgraduate level.
Known as the 'Land of Ideas', Germany is growing in popularity among international students, and it's not hard to see why – it offers prestigious universities, relatively low costs, and high quality of life. Except for Baden-Württemberg, all public universities charge no tuition fees at the undergraduate and Ph.D. levels.
Master's students who haven't studied for their undergraduate degree in Germany will typically have to pay more than €20,000 (~US$23,450) per year, but you can find scholarships to help. To cover living costs, you'll need at least €10,200 (~US$11,950) per year, but possibly more, depending on your lifestyle, location, and spending habits. There are many courses taught in English, especially at the undergraduate level.
The second largest country in South America, Argentina boasts stunning natural beauty, along with a diverse geography that makes it ideal for students interested in outdoor adventure and exploration. Argentina is considered one of the safest countries in the region and is known for its funky culture and passionate national identity.
You can generally study for free at any state-funded (public) university, with tuition fees of around US$5,100 or more per year at private institutions. You will need around US$5,000 for living expenses, while rent will cost at least US$350 per month.
Malaysia is undoubtedly one of the cheapest countries to study abroad, especially in terms of cost of living. Its capital, Kuala Lumpur, came first in the QS Best Student Cities 2016 for affordability, and most students will only need MYR 14,400 (~US$3,550) per year to live comfortably in Malaysia. In terms of tuition fees, you will need to pay an average of US$4,000 per academic year, but some courses are even cheaper.
Malaysia is also home to several branch campuses of international universities, such as the UK's University of Nottingham or Australia's Monash University, providing the opportunity to earn a degree accredited by these institutions at a lower cost.
Read Also:- Jaago Foundation Scholarship 2023
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