Studying in Europe now has become particularly advantageous, as programs in English are common in the areas of Management, Business, Science, and Engineering. Any international student, who intends to study in Europe, can also pursue study programs in other European languages: German, French, Swedish, Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, Finnish, Greek, Spanish, Italian, or Portuguese; provided they hold sufficient working knowledge of one of those languages.
One salient aspect of the study programs in Europe is the project called Erasmus. Erasmus (“European Community Action Scheme for the Mobility of University Students”) is the European Commission’s educational program for higher education students, teachers and institutions. Erasmus involves student mobility, teacher mobility, and curriculum development based on co-operation agreements between higher education institutions in different participating countries.
A growing number of European higher education institutions offer English based international study programs.
Working in Europe can be an exciting adventure. However, you are bound to come across some unexpected differences. For instance, in Europe, instead of a resume, you will be expected to submit a Curriculum Vitae (CV). While resumes are a reflection of your main accomplishments only, European CVs are detailed description of your education and work experience to date.
We are pleased to invite qualified undergraduate students to apply for visa