Study in Europe for Bangladeshi Students

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Study in Sweden

The primary or official language is Swedish. Nearly the entire population of Sweden speak Swedish with most speaking it as a first language and the rest as a second language. The Swedish language is a North Germanic language that closely resembles Norwegian and Danish. Currency is Swedish krona. Sweden is a Scandinavian nation with thousands of coastal islands and inland lakes, along with vast boreal forests and glaciated mountains. Its principal cities, eastern capital Stockholm and southwestern Gothenburg and Malmö, are all coastal. Stockholm is built on 14 islands. It has more than 50 bridges, as well as the medieval old town, Gamla Stan, royal palaces and museums such as open-air Skansen.

• Around 10 Swedish Universities are in top 500 (world rankings)
• Many programs are offered in English. TOEFL/IELTS score is required for admission in programs taught in English.
• Visa requirements: Proof of admission in a university and financial support for the entire duration of course.
• Tuition fees apply to students who are not citizens of the EU, EEA or Switzerland. Ph.D. programs are tuition-free. Universities fees can vary between SEK 80,000-150,000 per academic year for most subjects. Courses in medicine and art have notably higher fees.
High standard of education

Curricula in Sweden are designed to include investigative research at all levels of education, which enhance independent thinking. Sweden is known for its rigorous control on quality of education imparted and has one of the most ambitious evaluation patterns to ensure students graduate with a competitive edge over their peers globally. The fact that Sweden has been bestowing the Nobel Prize since 1895 and has universities like Uppsala and Lund that were set up way back in the 15th century is a testament to its high standards of education. What's more, Sweden's universities are given independence in designing their syllabus. This helps them offer students the newest courses and adapt to the changing market with ease. Besides, Sweden spends nearly 3.6% of its GDP in research, which makes it an excellent place for future researchers. It is no wonder that students from across 80 countries strongly prefer moving to Sweden for PhDs.

Top universities
UNIVERSITY WORLD RANKING
Karolinska Institute (Medical Universi 44
Uppsala University 73
Stockholm University 82
Lund University 101-150
University of Gothenburg 151-200
Royal Institute of Technology 201-300
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences 201-300
Umea University 201-300
Chalmers University of Technology 301-400
Linkoping University 301-400
Stockholm School of Economics 401-500

Cost of education

Students who are not citizens of EEA, the European Union, Switzerland and Nordic countries need to pay only for the application and tuition costs for the Bachelor's and Master's programs. However, those applying for Doctoral programs are offered free tuition. Since all universities in Sweden are given the independence to decide their educational costs, the average annual fee is anywhere between $12,000 and $21,000, while the application may cost about $135. The charges may be a little higher for professional courses in the fields of art and

Study in Czech:

Czech is a developed European country with advanced economy, with a population of around 10.5 million. It's capital/largest city is Prague.

Most private and public schools evaluate credits in accordance with the ECTS grading system.

Czech Technical University, Prague is one of the Oldest universities in Europe. It's has a good ranking and has strong ties with major companies like ABB, Siemens, GE.

The main language is Czech (for most of the courses), however number of programs delivered in foreign languages (especially English) is increasing (TOEFL/IELTS/GRE might be required for admission to graduate (Master's/Post Graduate) courses.

Higher education at public and state institutions is free of charge for citizens of all nationalities (Administration and other fees might apply, also courses in English might have fees ~6000-7000 Euro/yr). Fees in Private institutions may vary from 1500 Euro to 12000 Euro.

Bachelor degree is generally taking three years.

Master’s degree can range from one to three years.

Students from non-EU countries must have an international insurance plan. EU Students can have European Health Insurance Card (EHIC).

Study in Austria:

The primary language is German. Currency is Euro. Austria is a federal state consisting of nine independent federal states: Burgenland, Carinthia, Lower Austria, Salzburg, Styria, Tyrol, Upper Austria, Vienna, and Vorarlberg. Austrian Universities don't provide grants (scholarships) to foreign nationals. Tuition fees are really low for some universities (like Vienna University of Technology, Top Technical University in Austria). Tuition fees ~€350 (for Technical/applied science programs). For arts Universities, it's free for local Austrians and EEU nationals and ~€350 (for international students)

There are many courses available in English (German knowledge is not required to enroll in those programs). About 20% students enrolled in universities are international students. EEU Nationals don't need a work permit, but it's required for Non-EEU nationals (and the number of work permits is limited).

University of Vienna:

It's one of the oldest and largest University in Europe. 90,000 students from 130 countries are currently enrolled at the University which offers more than 135 Bachelor, Master, Diploma and Doctoral programs in the fields of study covered by its Faculties.

Austria - Overview:

The central European republic of Austria is rich in natural beauty, culture, language, and history. Vienna, the capital of Austria and its largest city, is home to over 1.8 million people. Viennese citizens enjoy a city with low crime, rich culture, regular festivals, excellent food, and regular outdoor activities. It comes as no surprise that in 2017, Vienna ranked number one city in the world for quality of life. Other urban areas include the cities of Graz, Linz, Innsbruck, and Salzburg, renowned for its most famous musician, Mozart.

Studying in Austria is a marvelous choice for students interested in foreign language, linguistics, or architecture. The official language of Austria is German, though there is a broad mix of other languages and dialects spoken throughout the country. Austria’s diverse architectural landscape ranges from imposing imperial buildings to spectacular art-deco architecture, mixed in with newer developments built in a contemporary style.

Land-locked Austria shares its border with seven other European countries - Germany, Hungary, Slovakia, Slovenia, Italy, Switzerland, and the oft-forgotten Liechtenstein - making it an ideal home for students who wish to spend their free time traveling around Europe. While at home, students will find that Austria’s landscape is dominated by the mountainous heights of the Alps, with barely a third of the country’s terrain sitting below 1,000ft in elevation. The country is home to Europe’s largest lake, Lake Bodensee, and one of the tallest mountains on the continent. Outdoor recreational sports including hiking, cycling, and skiing - both alpine and cross-country - play a major role in Austrian culture.

University System:

The university system in Austria enjoys a long history of excellence in higher education strengthened by a common commitment to state-of-the-art research. Within the university system, there are six types of institutions for higher education: universities, medical universities, arts universities, private universities, universities of applied science, and university colleges. Each year, over 60,000 international students chose to attend university in Austria.

Austrian universities vary in size and structure, and this variety is reflected in the degree programs and study tracts offered at each institution. The more traditional universities in Vienna, Graz, Innsbruck, Klagenfurt, Linz and Salzburg offer a wide range of academic subjects. Austria’s technical and medical universities, on the other hand, concentrate on a range of highly specialized theoretical and applied disciplines. Interdisciplinarity is the central tenant in the university philosophy of education, meaning that all students, regardless of their chosen degree, are exposed to and encouraged to engage in research with colleagues in complementary disciplines.

The degree programs offered by the universities of applied science are targeted at students interested in IT, healthcare management, telecommunications, environmental or industrial management. The focus is on ensuring students are work-force ready upon graduation, with all the necessary qualifications for specific occupations and career fields. Students enrolled at a university of applied science are expected to complete mandatory career-oriented practical training units or job-based internships.

The Austrian University Colleges of Teacher Education offer a three-year (six semester) Bachelor of Education (B.Ed.) degree in combination with a teaching qualification for primary, secondary or special needs schools. Earning a degree from one of these university colleges may assist international students hoping to work in Austria after graduation. But international students wishing to return to home to build a career in education may not find these credentials are sufficient for securing employment.
International Student Admissions
The first step in the admissions process is contacting the Admissions Office of the university you wish to attend. An admissions counselor will be able to give you the exact requirements for international students applying to specific degree programs. Most universities have online applications, or you can request a copy by email from the Admissions Office. Application deadlines are February 5th for Fall matriculation, and September 5th for Spring matriculation.

Non-EU/EEA Students wishing to attend undergraduate university in Austria will have to demonstrate these four basic requirements:
• Proof of nationality (copy of your valid passport)
• Secondary education diploma
• Proof of eligibility to study at an institution of higher education, in your chosen degree, in your country of origin.
• Proof of German language proficiency (equivalent to four years of study at the secondary school level).
For Master’s programs, applicants must first complete a Bachelor’s degree (three-year minimum program) in a relevant field of study.

For Ph.D. programs, applicants must first complete a Master’s degree in the same field.

International Student Visa:

The Austrian government is particularly strict about its student visa requirements. The application process is one of the more complicated processes in Europe. A lot of documentation is required and there is no room for error. Incomplete or late applications will be denied and you will have to start all over. It is important that you give the process the time and attention it requires. And once your permit is approved, your work is not yet done. Students living in Austria on a Student Resident Permit are expected to register with local authorities once they have settled in the country and to abide by any additional regulations on international students that local authorities may prescribe.

The visa application must be submitted in person to the closest Austrian embassy or consulate in your country of origin. Your application will then be forwarded to government officials in Austria who will review, process, and make a determination on your visa. Your visa application packet will include your passport, birth certificate, two passport photos, letter of acceptance from an Austrian university, proof of sufficient funds ($1000/month for twelve months), proof of accommodation (rental agreement), proof of health insurance upon arrival in Austria, and a police clearance certificate (when requested). These documents will be submitted in duplicate, meaning you must submit one set of originals and one set of copies. The fee for a student resident visa and permit is about $150. Also, don’t be surprised if you are asked to have official translations made of all documents not already in German.

8 good reasons to choose Europe for your higher education:

1. Careers: Shape your future
Want to get ahead in your career? Many employers worldwide actively seek or value an international study experience when recruiting. By studying here, you will gain the skills, knowledge and experience that employer’s value. With strong international business, creative and research sectors, Europe is a great place to build your career.

2. World-class education: Reach your full potential
World-leading universities, top facilities and inspirational teaching in Europe, you’re at the center of an international community with a passion for learning. What makes European universities so strong is the emphasis on creativity, innovation and support - helping you to reach your true potential.

3. Languages: Learn in English or another leading global business language
There are 24 official languages in the European Union, but did you know that most countries across Europe offer study programs in English too? You’ll also find programs taught in other leading global business languages such as Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Norwegian, Polish and more.

4. Support and friendship: Feel at home
Europe is a welcoming, friendly place for students from all around the world. Europe’s universities and colleges offer support and social activities to help you feel at home and happy. Europe is also a great place to live: 7 of the world's 10 happiest countries are here!

5. Cultural experience: Have a unique adventure
Studying in Europe is not just about lectures and libraries, it is also a once-in-a-lifetime chance to discover new countries and to discover yourself too! From the snowy north to the sun-soaked south, across Europe you will find breathtaking beautiful landscapes, buzzing cities and vibrant cultures waiting for you.

6. Scholarships and costs: Get value for money
European countries invest in their higher education systems to help make education affordable for students, whilst maintaining high quality standards. Across Europe, tuition fees and living costs compare very well to other study destinations. In fact, in some European countries, study programs are free of charge! There are lots of scholarships and financial support options available too.

7. Diversity: Study the way you want
The beauty of Europe is that it offers so much choice. With world-class universities, higher education institutions and research institutes, offering 100,000s of Bachelor’s Degree, Master’s Degree and PhD/Doctoral programs, plus short-term study opportunities, you can choose the experience that suits you.

8. Pioneering research: Be the best
Are you an ambitious researcher looking to boost your career? Europe offers you great opportunities. There were 1.58 million full time equivalent researchers in the EU-27 in 2009. Over the next decade, the European Union is actively looking to attract an additional 1 million researchers! Find out more about research jobs, funding and opportunities in Europe.