What are the costs?

Some countries are free, low-cost• 1k to 9k+ tuition persemester, expenses.

Study abroad and Conditional acceptance

How do I pay for Studying Abroad?

Student aid•

School’s study abroad program•

Fellowships, grants

Study abroad and Conditional acceptance

Where Will You Be Living?

Option 1: Universities
Many students are placed in Universities abroad

Allows you to live with fellow Salisbury Students as well as local students in your country
(Right) University of Stirling- Stirling, Scotland.
Study abroad and Conditional acceptance

 Where Will You Be Living?

1. • Option 2:Home Stay

2. • Some programs allow you to live with a resident of your selected country

3. • Gives you a authentic understanding of the culture.

4. • Tends to be cheaper

5. • (Right) Andalucia, Spain

Study abroad and Conditional acceptance

 Where Will You Be Living?

• Hotels , live with a family , in Apartment , with friends .

• Gives you the luxury benefits of a Hotel

• May be easier to transition

Study abroad and Conditional acceptance

 Adding Value to your Degree

• Linking a minor to your degree is a smart choice

• Classes taken abroad can be applied to a minor

• It can enhance your For Example: A Communications Major .

Study abroad and Conditional acceptance

Studying Abroad: An Interview With Someone Who’s Been There.

• Journalism major .

• Many minors available with many study abroad programs

• Learn a new language

• Open your horizons

• Live a unique college experience .

Study abroad and Conditional acceptance

Cultural Benefits•

• . Gain New Perspectives of The World:

• • Studying abroad gives opportunities to students to see and interact with different cultures.

• • Cultures can include foreign city life, ancient civilizations, and more!

• • Gives students hands-on experience to understand the world.

Study abroad and Conditional acceptance

Student Visa Interview Advice

 Although you should remember to bring all potentially useful documents, it is also important to remember that the visa interview is a conversation, not a document review session.  The best thing that you can do is to clearly articulate

Be ready to cover this information in no more than about 3 to 5 sentences, and practice saying those sentences with family and friends until you become comfortable with the English.

Here are some of the types of questions that you might get asked:

Also important, as for any first conversation, is to dress nicely and smile. 

In regard to documents, it is better to have too many documents than to have too few. Just keep them in order so you can find whatever you may need.