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Erasmus Mundus www.bcomputers.org www.bcomputers.gr8.com STUDY FREE GUIDE (PART TWO) PAID REPORT FROM www.bcomputers.org [email protected] +2347035922106 www.bcomputers.org www.bcomputers.gr8.com CONGRATULATIONS. Tuition-Free Universities & 100% Scholarship Schemes Abroad www.bcomputers.org www.bcomputers.gr8.com Title Page Table of Content Disclaimer Copyright/Legal Notice Introduction Chapter one Studying free at Finnish universities 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Tuition fees 1.3 The admission process (How admission works) 1.4 Other important points 1.5 How to apply 1.6 Continuation of the application process 1.7 Further information 1.8 The basic information of the universities 1.9 Other application system 1.10 Applying for degree programmes at polytechnics in Finland Chapter Two Studying free at Norwegian universities 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Tuition/ Scholarships 2.3 Admission & Application 2.4 List of institutions Chapter Three Studying free in Iceland 3.1 Introduction 3.2 About university of Iceland 3.3 Compulsory annual registration fee 3.4 Application deadline 3.6 Undergraduate studies (how to apply) 3.7 Graduate studies (how to apply) Chapter Four Studying free in UK 4.1 Introduction 4.2 The commonwealth scholarship scheme (how it works) 4.3. Terms and conditions and eligibility 4.4 How to apply 4.5 Important key points 4.6 Commonwealth Shared Scholarship Scheme 4.7 General information www.bcomputers.org www.bcomputers.gr8.com Chapter Five Studying free in US 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Financial Aid and Scholarships at Berea College 5.3 The reason behind this scholarship 5.4 International Students 5.5 More on Expenses 5.6 Qualifications 5.7 Admission requirements 5.8 Notes of warning 5.9 About your application 5.10 Applying for Admission 5.11 Your forms and documents 5.12 Courses offered at Berea College 5.13 The work program explained. 5.14 Getting admission – Tips Chapter Six Studying free in Australia 6.1 Introduction 6.2 The Australian Awards Scholarship (AAS). 6.3 Benefits of the AAS scheme 6.4 Eligibility criteria 6.5 AAS categories 6.6 AAS application process 6.7 Application Documents 6.8 Selection process 6.9 Priority Sectors 6.10 Students with a disability 6.11 Withdrawals 6.12 Deferral Variation 6.13 Extensions 6.14 AAS terminations Chapter 7 English language proficiency test 7.1Introduction 7.2 TOEFL 7.3 Passing TOEFL in one sitting 7.4 Registering for TOEFL test 7.5 Preparing for TOEFL test 7.6 Taking the TOEFL test 7.7 IELTS www.bcomputers.org www.bcomputers.gr8.com 7.8 Passing IELTS in one sitting 7.9 Registering for IELTS 7.10 Preparing for IELTS 7.11 Taking IELTS test 7.12 Other tests (SAT, GRE) 8.0 Conclusion Contact information www.bcomputers.org www.bcomputers.gr8.com DISCLAIMER This is a PAID report precisely written for a target group of important personalities, for you to be reading this means you are one, hence, comes with right to PRINT or SHARE it with your friends and colleagues, on the condition that the information contained herein remains un-tampered with, not without prior notification to the company B-COMPUTER RESOURCES LIMITED whose intellectual property it is to protect. Legal actions will be taken where necessary to protect this rights. Please don't tamper with the contents. Unauthorized content manipulation of this material in any form is strictly prohibited and violators will be prosecuted to the fullest. If you have any information regarding the illegal change of the contents of this document, please report it for a consequent reward of your kind gesture. Wherever possible, www.bcomputers.org has provided basic scholarship details including the source website in its listings. Where any information does not appear for a particular scholarship, the information was either unavailable or not applicable at the time the listing was developed. While we endeavour to keep the information up to date and correct, it is important to bear in mind that details for scholarship programs may change at any time, without any notice. Thus, for official and updated information including application forms and instructions, please always refer to the official website of the scholarship provider. We will on our own part provide free updates to those who actually purchased the ebook, register for free updates here www.bcomputers.org www.bcomputers.gr8.com DISCLAIMER AND/OR LEGAL NOTICES The information contained herein represents the views of the authors as of the date of publication. Because of the rate with which conditions and information change, the author reserves the exclusive rights to alter and update his opinions based on the new conditions without any prior notice to any party whatsoever. Thank you for downloading this free report! Enjoy reading through to digest its content, remember they say information is power, you are about to be empowered. www.bcomputers.org www.bcomputers.gr8.com Chapter one Studying free at Finnish universities Study in Finland; free tuition universities, living cost and how to apply In Finland, education is funded by the government and students both EU/non EU and international are exempted from fee payment. As a student studying in Finland, you only need to budget for your living expenses which is estimated at €600 per month. This amount covers the cost of accommodation, food, books, clothes etc Finland is a Nordic country located in northern Europe between Sweden and Russia. It has a population of over five million people, the majority of whom live in the southern part of the country. The capital which is Helsinki is also the largest city with a population of over 580,000. Finnish is the native language of most of the population with Swedish being spoken by over five percent and most of the population also speak English. Finland is a highly industrialized, innovation-driven country that is a member of the European Union. It ranked 3rd on the World Economic Forum's Global Competitiveness report of 2013 - 2014. The United Nations Human Development Index ranks it 21st in the world. Breakdown of Living Cost Generally, the cost of living in Finland as a whole is estimated at 600 Euros every month, though it depends on ones spending habbits. Rent in the student dormitory is about 300 Euros a month. Launch at the unicafe student cafeterias costs between 2.30 and 4.30 Euros for undergraduate students and 4.25 and 6.20 for postgraduate students. Most undergraduate courses in Finnish universities are taught in either Swedish or Finnish. Only few undergraduate courses are taught in English language. You will find a wide range of degree being awarded at Finnish courses taught in English language at Masters level. Bachelor polytechnics. There is a wide range of undergraduate programmes offered at Finnish polytechnics which are available to international students. Application period Application period for undergraduate studies in Finland is usually between March and April. Note that the undergraduate studies are only available in Finnish or Swedish languages. Admission period for postgraduate studies begins November and closes 31 January at 16.00 [GMT]. Please note that degree programmes have different deadlines, so you have to check deadlines from the university webpage to know when to send your application. If your final Bachelor‘s diploma and transcript are not available within the application period and you are applying for one of the International Master‘s Degree Programmes, do not wait to www.bcomputers.org www.bcomputers.gr8.com receive your final papers. Instead, submit the documents you have available (the latest transcript, provisional certificate, or some other educational assessment document indicating your status as well as your completed coursework ) and point out the anticipated university graduation date on the online applicant registration form available during the application period. If you can, obtain an authorized certificate on your approaching graduation from your university. Most universities in Finland require international students to provide proof of English language proficiency. This can be in form of TOEFL or IELTS. If you do not have these yet and Finland is your target, then you must make arrangements to write any of these tests. All you need to know about these tests are contained in this book (last chapter). Some universities require you to send test results to UAF directly. When filling out the TOEFL Registration Form, please fill in University Admissions Finland Institution Code 3138 in the Score Report Recipient field. Tuition Fees Do I need to pay tuition fees in Finland? If you are enrolled as a degree student in a Bachelor‘s or Doctoral level programme, the higher education institution will not charge tuition fees. Most Master‘s level programmes are free of charge as well; however, a number of them may carry tuition fees for non-EU/EEA students. Foreigners are generally able to apply to bachelor's degree programs in Finland if they have completed a secondary school program that would make them eligible for higher education in their own country. Students may be required to take an entrance exam as well. Foreigners should keep in mind that admissions are generally very competitive. There are numerous exchange programs as well. In the past, foreigners could study tuition-free at any level in Finland but that is slowly beginning to change with some English language master's level programs beginning to charge tuition to non-EU/EEA international students. The admission process (How admission works) Once application for admission begins, you can create a user account for University Admissions Finland (UAF) and choose the universities and fields of study you are interested in. You can log in to your account and continue with the application process.
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