Ireland, New Zealand, Malta or Finland, which country is better for studying abroad?

1. The National University of Ireland and St. 3 1 both have your major, IELTS 6.5, with an average college grade of 75+, and the annual living expenses plus tuition fees are around 16W. Ireland's advantages are business and IT, and graphic design has never been heard of. Love is an English-speaking country, which has more advantages and familiarity than other languages.

2. New Zealand. Many schools in New Zealand offer graphic design majors, IELTS 6.5, with an average score of 80+, and the annual living expenses are around 15W. Although it is also an English-speaking country, if you want to go back to China for development in the future, I still suggest not to go. Domestic companies have a strong prejudice against New Zealand and Australian students.

3. Malta. Many China students in this country go to undergraduate courses for two years, and then go to Britain or the United States as a springboard for further study. I have never heard of anyone going to study for a master's degree. ...

4. The requirements of Finnish schools in Finland are similar to those in New Zealand, and the living expenses are around 20W. Most schools are free of tuition. But there is a problem. There should be no school in Finland to offer your professional English course, so you must learn Finnish and take the Finnish exam.

Give you some advice. If conditions permit, you can go to the United States or Britain. If we don't pay attention to the word-of-mouth of regions and schools, the sum of annual expenses in England, Wales and Scotland is similar to that in New Zealand, about 15W, which is not too expensive.

If the conditions at home are average, you can consider France. First, France is free of tuition and only charges about 500 euros for registration. This country is famous for its art majors. Many schools offer English courses for your major, so you don't have to study French alone. Other countries, such as the Netherlands and Germany, are also free of tuition, but there are fewer schools that may offer you specialized English courses, so you need to learn the language of their countries alone.