Introduction:
The UK is one of the world’s most popular study abroad destinations, especially among students from India. Why? The answer is simple: excellent universities and a highly systematic education system. But if you’re still not convinced, here are some more reasons why you should consider studying in the United Kingdom (UK):
UK Is One Of The World’s Most Popular Study Abroad Destinations, Especially Among Students From India.
If you are considering studying in the UK, you are not alone. The country is one of the world’s most popular study abroad destinations and home to some of the best universities in Europe. However, every year thousands of Indian students also choose to study in Britain.
The United Kingdom is a popular destination for Indian students because it offers them a unique combination of academic excellence, high standards and affordability—and it’s easy to get there if you fly into Heathrow Airport or Gatwick Airport from India. The University of Oxford was ranked number one among British universities by Times Higher Education World Ranking 2019 list published on August 28th 2019; it was also ranked as one among top 50 worldwide according to QS World Rankings 2020 released on May 10th 2020 by Quacquarelli Symonds Consulting Group (QS). Other notable institutions include Imperial College London and Queen Mary University London which both made it into top 100 list at 91st place while Birmingham City University came up at 96th place globally speaking out of 1600+ institutions analysed across 26 countries including USA/Canada/Australia/New Zealand/Brazil etc…
World-Class Universities.
The good news is that the UK has a long history of excellence in higher education. According to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2019, 34 universities are ranked among the top 200 in the world. In addition, 26 UK universities have been named as ‘best global universities’ by US News & World Report for 2019. So if you want to study in an internationally recognised university with a good reputation for research, teaching and student support then you should consider studying at one of these institutions.
Affordable Education.
One of the most common concerns for international students is the cost of studying in a foreign country. Fortunately, UK universities have on average lower tuition fees than those found in other English-speaking countries. For example, according to data from the QS World University Rankings 2020/21, Harvard University charges $45,938 per year while Cambridge University charges just £19,250 – less than half what it costs to attend Harvard!
While this may seem like good news for students looking to study abroad, it’s worth noting that not all universities charge these sorts of fees; some will be higher or lower depending on their location and reputation. In addition to this variation between institutions there are also differences in what courses cost and how much they can vary between subjects. For example:
- Courses at Oxford Brookes University start at around £6200/year whereas those taught by professors at King’s College London run up against £10k each year (though both universities are located within walking distance from one another).
- Studying medicine at Imperial College London would set you back around £8k per term whereas doing so anywhere else would be closer to half that price (or less).
A Highly Systematic Education System.
The UK education system is highly systematic, and the education system of the US is also very different from that of India. However, unlike India, where students are taught to memorize facts in school by a teacher and then later on they have to learn to apply them in real life scenarios themselves through practice, the UK uses a more structured and systematic curriculum that teaches students how knowledge is created and acquired, as well as how it can be applied. Furthermore, when compared with China where schools focus on more practical and less theoretical subjects such as numbers or language skills (Chinese characters), it seems that there’s clearly no right way or wrong way when it comes to educating children – each country practices its own style depending upon its own needs!
Easy Access To Local Jobs.
You can work while you study, and also while you wait for your visa to come through, or while you wait for your degree to come through. If you’re from abroad then there’s a good chance that it’ll take longer than usual for all this to happen (especially if it’s not an EU country), and having a job will help with that. You can also work during the summer months when most people go home after graduating; this will give them something to do instead of just hanging around waiting for their passport or passport card to arrive, which could take weeks if not months.
More Than 10 Years Of UK History.
You’re probably wondering if the United Kingdom is a good place to study.
If you are an international student, there are many reasons why the UK is an excellent choice for your studies. Here are just some of them:
- The UK is one of the most diverse countries in Europe and it has more than 10 years of history as an EU member state. It also plays an important role in world politics and economics as well as being a member of several other organizations including NATO, UN, Commonwealth (an association of mostly former colonies), G7/G20 (a small group where they discuss issues), OECD (the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development).
UK Is a Great Place For International Students.
You’ll be hard-pressed to find a better place to study, work, or live as an international student than the UK.
The UK has a great education system: it’s ranked fifth in the world by the World Economic Forum; and its universities are highly ranked on lists of excellence. For example, in 2019 QS World University Rankings gave top marks to four British universities (University College London; University of Oxford; University of Cambridge; and Imperial College London).
The UK is also an attractive destination for students who want to work after graduating because of its flexible visa policies. You don’t need a job offer when applying for your visa—you can apply for one once you’ve arrived in the country—and there’s no cap on how many Tier 2 general visas can be issued each year. This means that if you find yourself struggling with finding employment after graduation due to lack of experience or connections (the latter being especially true for international students), there won’t be any obstacles preventing you from staying by getting work elsewhere within the country! And while some people may worry about finding job after finishing their studies abroad – don’t worry! There are plenty jobs out there waiting just waiting their turn.”
Conclusion:
We hope you’ve found this guide useful. If you’re still not sure whether UK is the right place for you, don’t hesitate to contact us! Our team has years of experience helping people from all over the world with their study abroad plans and we’d love to help you too.
