I am studying undergraduate in Korea now. After graduation, I want to go to other European and American countries for postgraduate study (I can immigrate). What country do you recommend?

I'm going to study in Canada now, and I know a little about it. Because I don't know if you are a science or a liberal arts student, I'll just say my personal opinion.

(A) first, clear personal goals.

If the ultimate goal is to obtain the immigration status of another country, then we should choose immigration countries, such as Canada and Australia, because the immigration policies of these countries are a national policy, and we still need to increase the demand for talents and labor through a certain number of immigrants every year. After all, their birth rate is basically negative. Looking at skilled immigrants now, their adaptation to the environment or language is still worse than that of international students. Therefore, both countries tend to hire international students before emigration, so that countries can earn more money and enterprises can hire qualified personnel. At the same time, they don't have to worry about the maladjustment of new immigrants after landing and related social problems. This is a matter of killing three birds with one stone. So both countries encourage and welcome international students.

If you want to learn more cutting-edge knowledge, especially science and engineering research, the United States is a good choice, but it is not easy to get an American green card after graduation. Of course, America is more full of opportunities and challenges than Canada and Australia.

European countries are rich in cultural heritage, but unless you are excellent and lucky, it is very difficult to immigrate. Such traditional western countries are more suitable for studying abroad to experience culture than for emigrating.

In North America, even if you have a European diploma (except for a super school), sometimes it is not as good as your study experience in North America. In fact, local study and work experience is very important. This is the default rule for corporate recruiters in North America. I think this is common to different countries and regions, including our motherland.

(2) Cost

I don't know the tuition fees of graduate students in other countries, so I dare not comment. Canada and the United States have scholarships, teaching assistants and research assistants. It depends on your personal study and diligence. If you can co-ordinate your time, you don't have to pay your own tuition. I have classmates in the United States who can enjoy their study and life freely because of the above expenses. To say the least, you can also support your tuition through reasonable work.

Compared with the United States, Canada's graduate application is more difficult. First of all, compared with the United States, the number of universities in Canada is relatively small, less than 100, all of which are public. Therefore, the tuition is relatively economical and the requirements for students are very high. Undergraduate majors and graduate students have the same requirements and high GPA requirements. There are many colleges and universities in the United States, and the chances of applying are very high. There are also many Canadian students who go to the United States for graduate studies.

However, I have to say that if you have a postgraduate degree in Canada and your account deposit exceeds 1w and IELTS score is 7 (all subjects have minimum standards, which I can't remember), you can apply for immigration, depending on which province you are in and the policies are different among provinces.

I said a lot, hoping to give you some inspiration. Haha, I'll consult the intermediary again, get a general understanding, summarize myself and see what suggestions you have. I talk more about North America, because I know it better, so please listen to the opinions of colleagues in other destinations.

Also, where to go to school is directly related to a person's future development and ideas. Don't listen to other people's advice and go your own way. After all, what suits you is the best.

Good luck!