How to choose a country to study abroad?

First of all, you can choose a country according to the difficulty of emigrating after graduation. At present, Canada, Australia and Singapore are the easiest places to immigrate, while continental Europe and Britain are the least easy places to immigrate. If you want to immigrate very much, you need to choose a major that is in short supply in Canada or Australia or immigrate to a specific region or city, then you will get a separate bonus. However, we should pay special attention to the fact that all countries are raising the threshold of skilled migration. In fact, neither Canada nor Australia has such a program that you can immigrate as long as you study abroad. If you want to immigrate, you usually have to find a job first.

Secondly, you can choose a country according to the cost of studying abroad. At present, the average cost of the United States, Britain and Australia is similar, mainly depending on the difference in living expenses between colleges and cities. Generally speaking, the more famous universities are, the more expensive they are. Canada is one of the countries with the lowest cost of studying abroad. Secondly, for example, Singapore, Malaysia and the Netherlands are relatively low-cost countries in English-speaking countries. In addition, some countries in France, Germany and Europe charge no or very little tuition fees.

Also, you can choose a country according to the length of study. For example, undergraduate courses in Britain (except Scotland) and Australia are generally three years, while undergraduate courses in the United States and Canada are four years. The master's degree in teaching in Britain is 1 year, in Australia it is 1.5-2 years, and in the United States and Canada it is generally 2 years (partly 1 year).

Of course, it can also be selected according to the required conditions. For example, you go to the United States to study business school, law school and so on. You need to take GMAT or GRE and LSAT respectively. These exams are more painful. If you don't want to take the exam, you can go to Britain and Australia. Generally, you only need to take IELTS or TOEFL. Of course, few schools in Britain and Australia require you to take GRE or GMAT.

Finally, I think you can choose your country according to your future career plan and your major. For example, if you want to study economics, you'd better go to the United States, you want to work in the best hotel in the world, you'd better go to Switzerland, you want to enter Wall Street, then go to the United States to study financial engineering and so on.

In terms of country choice, some are obvious. For example, a college student wants to get a bachelor's degree as soon as possible, so he went to England or Holland. Some are not obvious and tangled, such as studying accounting. Every country has a good accounting program. It depends on the needs of other parties and needs detailed consultation to determine. By the way, few people in this industry can do comprehensive consultation, but I can. Mainly because I have been working in the front line for a long time and have done some research. Even so, my understanding of France, Germany, Japan and South Korea is relatively lacking, and it is difficult to make a detailed analysis of these countries.

Regarding the choice of country, I remind all students or parents:

Some parents think that going to a non-English-speaking country can gain the advantage of a second foreign language. But in fact, most foreign companies communicate in English now, and it is very good for a student to learn English well all his life. It is much easier to concentrate on learning one thing well than learning two foreign languages at the same time.

There is never a perfect choice. Choice is to make the best judgment under the existing conditions.