HELLO NL,

ANY NE HAVE IDEAL OF ANY CHEAP SCHOOL IN EUROPE IN RESPECTIVE OF THE NAME AND LOCATION AS FAR AS IT IN EUROPE,


PLEASE IF YOU KNOW DONE WASTE TIME TO MAIL ME AT

clem2love2002@yahoo.com


LOOK FORWARD TO READ FROM YOU.

THANKS

a cheap school? or a good school?

The cheapest school in europe will still cost you £8,000 per year.

People like you dont care about education, you just want to land in europe, then disappear and live here illegaly.

NordicRace:

The cheapest school in europe will still cost you £8,000 per year.

People like you dont care about education, you just want to land in europe, then disappear and live here illegaly.

Spot on. . . .

I doubt there are cheap schools in Europe.

mama-gee:

I doubt there are cheap schools in Europe.

Non my sis.

If you are really and genuinely searching for education in Europe that has low tuition fees. Then, you can try Eastern Europe. The only problem with some Universities in eastern Europe is that they can help you to waste your time in you aren't serious in your studies. I mean some of them dont care if you are doing well or not. So it depends on your seriousness, you can also acquire good education.
You can also try Scandinavian countries which are tuition free apart from Denmark which I think are currently charging foreigners. Mind you, if you are not doing well in your academics in Scandinavian countries, you will be out of institution and you may not extend your visa.
Of course, in most Western Europe Tution fees are very high.
Good luck!

You can also try Scandinavian countries which are tuition free

WRONG

[center]______________________________[/center]
Sweden ending no-tuition fee policy by 2010
Posted by: Shreya @ eduassist on: October 16, 2008

In: Europe| News| SwedenComment!


Sweden is to start charging tuition to non-European university students, according to comments by higher education minister Lars Leijonborg in the Svenska Dagbladet (SvD) newspaper.

Today, Sweden is one of the few countries in the world which does not charge tuition to students from other countries.

The Social Democratic government examined how a tuition system would look, but never put forward a legislative proposal on the matter.

Leijonborg has thus far avoided taking a stand on the controversial question, but now says that the government is in total agreement on charging fees to university students coming from countries other than the EU member states, Iceland, Liechtenstein, and Norway.

“Our primary argument is that it is unwise of a country not to benefit from a payment system which obviously exists. Why should these students pay money to American or British universities, but not to Swedish [ones]?” Leijonborg explained to SvD.

The fees will be based on the costs incurred by the universities themselves. At the same time, a system of stipends will be implemented for students lacking sufficient funds to pay tuition.

The proposal is included in a bill to be present in the autumn on how university-level international exchanges can be increased.

The new tuition system would be implemented on January 1st, 2010, at the latest.

Elin Rosenberg, chair of the Swedish association of student unions (Sveriges Förenade studentkårer), is very critical of the proposal.

She fears that, in the long run, it could lead to fees for Swedish students as well.

Free education is one of the primary reasons that students choose Sweden. A study carried out last year by Sweden’s National Agency for Higher Education and the Swedish Institute found that many may choose not to pursue their studies in Sweden if fees are introduced.

Around 13,000 foreign students study at Swedish universities and colleges as “free-movers” who choose to come to Sweden on their own initiative rather than as a part of an organized exchange program.

Most of them are Asian men who are pursuing technical degrees.

According to the study, 86 percent of students would recommend studying in Sweden to others. If the education cost money, however, only 37 percent would recommend Sweden.

source: - The Local, Sweden

@ poster


contact: quantum.resourcesinc@gmail.com, they are a study abroad consultant.

NordicRace:

You can also try Scandinavian countries which are tuition free

WRONG

[center]______________________________[/center]
Sweden ending no-tuition fee policy by 2010
Posted by: Shreya @ eduassist on: October 16, 2008

In: Europe| News| SwedenComment!


Sweden is to start charging tuition to non-European university students, according to comments by higher education minister Lars Leijonborg in the Svenska Dagbladet (SvD) newspaper.

Today, Sweden is one of the few countries in the world which does not charge tuition to students from other countries.

The Social Democratic government examined how a tuition system would look, but never put forward a legislative proposal on the matter.

Leijonborg has thus far avoided taking a stand on the controversial question, but now says that the government is in total agreement on charging fees to university students coming from countries other than the EU member states, Iceland, Liechtenstein, and Norway.

“Our primary argument is that it is unwise of a country not to benefit from a payment system which obviously exists. Why should these students pay money to American or British universities, but not to Swedish [ones]?” Leijonborg explained to SvD.

The fees will be based on the costs incurred by the universities themselves. At the same time, a system of stipends will be implemented for students lacking sufficient funds to pay tuition.

The proposal is included in a bill to be present in the autumn on how university-level international exchanges can be increased.

The new tuition system would be implemented on January 1st, 2010, at the latest.

Elin Rosenberg, chair of the Swedish association of student unions (Sveriges Förenade studentkårer), is very critical of the proposal.

She fears that, in the long run, it could lead to fees for Swedish students as well.

Free education is one of the primary reasons that students choose Sweden. A study carried out last year by Sweden’s National Agency for Higher Education and the Swedish Institute found that many may choose not to pursue their studies in Sweden if fees are introduced.

Around 13,000 foreign students study at Swedish universities and colleges as “free-movers” who choose to come to Sweden on their own initiative rather than as a part of an organized exchange program.

Most of them are Asian men who are pursuing technical degrees.

According to the study, 86 percent of students would recommend studying in Sweden to others. If the education cost money, however, only 37 percent would recommend Sweden.

source: - The Local, Sweden

it is still a proposal which is not yet formally adopted. And since it has not been officially adopted, if you start your programme on 2010 it will not affect you. Some are saying they will start implementing it until 2011.