Studying overseas is proven to be one of the most effective ways for students to gain a global skill set and enhance their personal and professional potential. By choosing to be an overseas student you will be opening up a plethora of opportunities for yourself.  Students who study abroad have a better career graph than those who do not. While studying abroad, you will experience a new way of life, high-quality education, and a variety of opportunities in both professional and personal avenues. You will also get to explore a new country, learn new languages, embrace other cultures, learn diplomacy, planning, foresight and the art of mastering the hurdles of living in a different country are all benefits of studying abroad.

Choosing where and what to study abroad might be difficult with so many courses and colleges seeming just right. Here are some of the questions that may help you in narrowing down your choice of colleges.

• What is the global ranking of the university for the specific course?

• Do the methods of teaching align with yours, or are they adaptable?

• Is it under your budget?

• Is there a scope to work part-time?

• Is the environment family-friendly?

• Is it possible for you to emigrate?

• What is the duration of a post-work Work Visa?

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You can reach out to our experts at V S Abroad for a detailed discussion on choosing the right course and college for you by registering here for a counselling session. 

You will be required to take a variety of language and general tests that include:

• English language tests such as IELTS, TOEFL, PTE, and Duolingo.

• General tests or Aptitude tests such as SAT, GMAT, GRE, and ACT.

To know more about the entrances and exams, connect with us here.

It is essential that you choose the country you will be studying in wisely. Here are some questions you should consider if they align with your future plans. 

• What would the course be costing you? 

• Would you be able to secure a job there after course completion?

• What are the living expenses like?

• The Duration of Post-Study Work Visa

• Does the country allow part-time employment?

If you are looking to settle abroad, here are some questions to help you decide.

• How quickly will you be able to obtain permanent residency in that country?

• Is it possible for your spouse to work in that country?

• Is it possible for children to have free education?

• Demand in that country for your skills

• Average Salary in that country and  Living Expenses

 You can reach out to our experts at V S Abroad for a detailed discussion on choosing a country by registering here for a counselling session. 

Studying abroad requires a lengthy application process that includes a comprehensive list of documents for each university/college you wish to apply for admission to and, most importantly, study visas from foreign embassies. The documents that must be submitted throughout the application process are listed below.

1. Statement of purpose (SOP)/Essay: A statement of purpose, often known as an essay or a personal statement, is a short and concentrated essay outlining your career or research goals, as well as the methods for achieving them. 

2. Letter of recommendation (LOR)/Reference letters: A letter of recommendation is a letter in which the writer evaluates the traits, attributes, and talents of the person being recommended in terms of that person's ability to do a specific task.

3. Offer letter: An offer letter is a letter of acceptance from a university or college you have applied for admission. Upon acceptance, the university/college will give either a conditional or unconditional offer letter based on your admission documentation.

4.  Academic documents:

• • 10th-grade transcripts and certificate

  • 12th-grade transcripts and certificate

  • Bachelor’s transcripts and degree (for masters/PG programs only)

  • Diploma transcripts and certificate (if available)

  • Master’s transcripts and certificate (if available)

  • Other diplomas/certificates (if available)

  • GAP explanation, If you have any gaps between your education and employment

• ATAS / WES/ ENIC or similar qualification validation certificate (if required by the university) 

5.   Financial documents:

•     Bank statement and Balance certificate from the Bank

•     Sanction letter of education loan

•    Proof of investments

•     Property documents

•     Income tax documents of self/sponsor

•     Chartered Accountant certificate for financial proof.

6. Resume/CV: A resume is a document in which an individual's background and skill sets are showcased. A résumé can be used for a v7.   

7.   Additional Documents Required for Visa:

• • • •     Birth Certificate ( Mandatory if the bank statement is in your parent's name )

      •     Marriage certificate ( if the surname was changed after marriage. Both names should be mentioned in the certificate)

      •     Name Change Affidavit  ( If you were known by other names )  

8.   Visa forms:

• • • •     USA-F1 visa form

      •     Canada-study visa form

      •     UK-study visa form

      •     Australia-study visa form

      •    New Zealand-study visa form

      •     Singapore-study visa form