How about studying in high school? Can I skip the English grade? Or a country with other languages? Which country is better? What are the requirements? Ask others for advice. ....

I am a country that has finished the college entrance examination. In Canada. If you miss a good school, you have to take the language test, IELTS TOEFL ... whatever ... but Canada is a dual admission, so some schools only need IELTS 5.5, and some schools only need you to provide domestic high school scores. After I got the double admission, I came to learn the language and went straight to college after reading it. . . However, these schools are not particularly good, and sometimes there are restrictions on choosing majors in universities after reading the language. . . In fact, the language test is the last word. PS: Some good universities will ask you to get college entrance examination results. For example, the University of Toronto, McGill University and so on.

If you really don't want to test English without language scores, or if you have other favorite languages, you can consider going to a small language country. It depends on your preference. There have been more and more trips to Italy and France in the past two years. What do you want to learn in LZ? . However, if you go to a country with a small language, you must learn the language at home before you go out. After you leave, you should learn the language for a period of time. Many universities offer these programs. This will be carefully selected.

If we only talk about the level of education, the popularity of universities must be in Britain and the United States. In England, Cambridge and Oxford don't have to think about it. It seems that only A-Level students are admitted, and the tuition fees are not relatively high. Besides, it is not easy to stay after graduation. There are many good universities and diploma factories in America. Mainly because I feel too upset to go. If I want to go to America, if I have that grade, I'd better apply to Niu School. It's really impossible Be careful when choosing a school, and don't be fooled. In other words, the famous schools in Australia are slightly better, but immigrants have been cheating in the past two years, and they have to take four or more 7' s in IELTS. . . I know a little about Canada. The advantage of coming to Canada is that Canada is a public university, so I don't have to be afraid of being fooled. However, Canada is relatively conservative, and the basic English requirement is IELTS 6.5 and above. A few universities have an IELTS score of 7, and there is no single subject requirement. Tuition fees generally range from 1.5 thousand to more than 20 thousand Canadian dollars. I went to the University of Toronto, and the tuition fee should be the most embarrassing, more than 30 thousand Canadian dollars. Some majors also increase tuition fees year after year. Good private and public universities in the United States are not cheap, but there are many scholarships. Canada was pitted. Some small English-speaking countries, such as New Zealand, are ok, but life is a little ... too green. . . There are also Nordic countries, which used to be quite popular, Norway, Sweden and so on. Many countries in Europe are free of tuition fees, but they are gradually starting to collect them. It is estimated that there are more and more international students, and Sweden will now charge tuition fees. Every country, every university and every major has different advantages. If you have a plan for your future career, I suggest what major you want to study first before choosing a country.

If you want to study in Asia. . . Just Japan and Singapore. . . I always think it's ... 2 ... what do you do there when you are free? Schools should be ranked, but the research level is not. . The environment is also average (although I have been to Malaysia once, it is still relatively clean). Anyway, I think it is almost the same to go abroad purely for the sake of going abroad. However, Indian legend has it that there is an awesome school, Indian Institute of Technology. . . There are many good schools in Japan, such as Kyoto University, Tokyo University, Waseda University, Keio University ... but you can only go if you have studied Japanese and passed Grade 2. There seems to be an international student exam. The pressure on Japanese students to enter higher schools is not as easy as ours. These schools are equivalent to Tsinghua Peking University in our hearts. Dongda and Peking University are either the first in Asia or the second in Asia. (PS: I personally love Keio and Jingda). In Singapore and the United States, there are cattle schools, but there are also many diploma factories ... countless people have been fooled. . . And I personally don't like Singapore. . . Fuck this inexplicable English and Chinese. . . I thought I was a talent (personal prejudice, LZ can be ignored. )

Actually, you can also consider going to Taiwan Province Province or Hongkong ~ Several of my classmates have gone to Taiwan Province Province. But I don't know exactly how they recruit students. You can ask yourself. It seems that some time ago, an Arab appeared. . . Anyway, I'm shocked.

As for high school students going abroad. . . Yes . Is it delicious?

If you plan to go to graduate school, and you can get a good undergraduate course in China (2 1 1 whatever), you can go abroad to go to graduate school after finishing the undergraduate course. One is economic considerations. After all, most international students still spend their own money. Besides, how can I put it? Domestic undergraduate courses are easier to read than foreign ones, and graduate applications are based on GPA. The elimination rate of foreign famous universities is very high, but most of them are completely different in China. Studying hard for a high GPA is not a problem.

But then again, foreign undergraduates can learn a lot, at least more than domestic ones. And it is better to cultivate personal ability here than at home.

Call so much first. . . The acid has been collected. . . Ask again if you have questions.