US FAQ’s

To study in the US, you typically need:

  • A valid passport.
  • A student visa (F1, J1, or M1, depending on the program).
  • Proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, or equivalent).
  • Academic transcripts and certificates.
  • Financial proof to support your studies and stay.
  • A letter of acceptance from a US university.

The most common types of visas are:

  • F-1 Visa: For full-time academic studies.
  • J-1 Visa: For exchange programs.
  • M-1 Visa: For vocational or non-academic programs.

Yes, international students can work part-time on-campus (up to 20 hours per week) during the academic term and full-time during breaks. Off-campus work options like CPT (Curricular Practical Training) and OPT (Optional Practical Training) may also be available after meeting certain requirements.

The costs vary depending on the university and program. On average:

  • Tuition fees: $10,000 to $50,000 per year.
  • Living expenses: $8,000 to $15,000 per year.
  • Scholarships and financial aid options are available for eligible students.

Consider factors like:

  • Your field of interest and the university’s ranking in that domain.
  • Location, as it can impact cost of living and lifestyle.
  • Financial aid and scholarship availability.
  • Opportunities for internships and placements.
    “My Omni Globe” offers expert guidance to help you make the best choice.

UK FAQ’s

To study in the UK, you generally need:

  • A valid passport.
  • A student visa (usually the Tier 4 General Student Visa).
  • Proof of English proficiency (IELTS, TOEFL, or equivalent).
  • Academic qualifications matching the course requirements.
  • A Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS) from a UK university.
  • Proof of sufficient funds for tuition and living expenses.

The most common student visa is the Student Route (Tier 4) visa, which allows full-time study for courses lasting more than six months. For short-term courses, you can apply for a Short-term study visa.

Yes, international students can work:

  • During term time: Up to 20 hours per week for full-time degree students.
  • During holidays: Full-time work is allowed.
    Work permissions depend on your visa and the type of institution you are enrolled in.

The costs vary based on the course and university:

  • Tuition fees: £10,000 to £38,000 per year.
  • Living expenses: £10,000 to £15,000 per year, depending on location.
    Scholarships like Chevening, GREAT, and university-specific grants are available for eligible students.

The UK offers:

  • World-renowned universities with high academic standards.
  • Diverse and multicultural environments.
  • Shorter course durations (1-year Master’s programs).
  • Opportunities for post-study work under the Graduate Immigration Route (up to 2 years).

“My Omni Globe” provides expert counselling to guide you through every step of the process.

Canada FAQ’s

Canada offers:

  • World-class education with globally recognized degrees.
  • Affordable tuition fees compared to other study destinations.
  • Post-graduation work opportunities through the Post-Graduation Work Permit Program (PGWPP).
  • A multicultural and welcoming environment.
  • High quality of life with access to excellent healthcare and public safety.

Yes, you need a study permit if your course duration is longer than six months. For shorter courses, you may not need a permit but will require a visitor visa or Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA).

The cost of living varies depending on the city:

  • Rent: $600–$1,500 per month (shared or single accommodation).
  • Food: $200–$300 per month.
  • Transportation: $80–$150 per month.
  • Miscellaneous: $200–$300 per month.
    Scholarships can help reduce expenses.

Yes, international students can work:

  • On-campus: Without a work permit.
  • Off-campus: Up to 20 hours per week during term time and full-time during breaks if enrolled in a designated learning institution (DLI).

Canada offers a strong pathway to stay after graduation:

  • Apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP), valid for up to three years, depending on your program length.
  • Gain Canadian work experience, which can help with permanent residency (PR) applications through programs like Express Entry and Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs).

“My Omni Globe” ensures you’re fully informed and prepared for your journey to study in Canada.

Australia FAQ’s

Australia offers:

  • High-ranking universities and globally recognized qualifications.
  • A strong focus on research and innovation.
  • Multicultural campuses with students from all over the world.
  • Access to the Temporary Graduate Visa (subclass 485) for post-study work.
  • Beautiful landscapes and a great quality of life.

Most universities require proof of English proficiency through tests like:

  • IELTS: Minimum score of 6.0–7.0 depending on the program.
  • TOEFL: Minimum score of 60–90.
  • PTE Academic: Minimum score of 50–65.
    Some institutions may offer alternative pathways for students with lower scores.

The primary visa for international students is the Student Visa (subclass 500), which allows:

  • Full-time study in a registered course.
  • Part-time work (up to 48 hours per fortnight) during study periods.
  • Tuition fees: AUD 20,000–45,000 per year for undergraduate and postgraduate courses.
  • Living expenses: Approximately AUD 21,000–25,000 per year, covering rent, food, transportation, and other essentials.
    Scholarships like the Australia Awards and university-specific grants can ease financial burdens.

Yes, Australia provides excellent post-study work options:

  • The Temporary Graduate Visa (subclass 485) allows you to work for 2–4 years depending on your qualification level.
  • You can gain valuable work experience and improve your chances of obtaining permanent residency through pathways like the General Skilled Migration program.

“My Omni Globe” ensures a seamless process, from application to visa guidance, for your Australian study journey.

Other FAQ’s

Studying abroad provides:

  • Access to world-class education and cutting-edge facilities.
  • International exposure and the opportunity to network globally.
  • Improved language and communication skills.
  • Better career prospects with a global perspective.
  • Personal growth through cultural immersion and independence.

Consider the following factors:

  • Your preferred field of study and the country’s expertise in it.
  • Cost of tuition and living expenses.
  • Availability of scholarships or financial aid.
  • Work opportunities during and after your studies.
  • Cultural compatibility and language preferences.

Commonly required documents include:

  • Academic transcripts and certificates.
  • English proficiency test scores (IELTS, TOEFL, etc.).
  • Statement of Purpose (SOP) and Letters of Recommendation (LORs).
  • Valid passport and student visa.
  • Proof of financial capability.

Yes, there are numerous scholarships for Indian students, such as:

  • Country-specific scholarships (e.g., Chevening for the UK, Fulbright for the US).
  • University-specific grants and fee waivers.
  • Scholarships offered by private organizations and governments.

Most countries allow international students to work part-time during their studies. For example:

  • USA: On-campus jobs (up to 20 hours per week).
  • Canada: Off-campus and on-campus work (up to 20 hours per week).
  • UK and Australia: Up to 20 hours per week during term time and full-time during holidays.
    Check your visa and country-specific regulations for work permissions.