INTRODUCTION:

Many people aim at studying in schools that are affordable and cheap because the economy isn’t so favourable and it will be hard for one to just study abroad because they can’t afford it. Few people know that some schools, in fact, many schools abroad offer free tuition even without a loan. I know you’re shocked to hear that but before the end of this, I will list the schools (in hundreds) and the fairness of their tuitions.
It is important to note that many schools’ tuition for both international students and indigenous students don’t always differ because education is considered a necessity no matter your race, status or background. Feel free to check out the school(s) of your choice and start your online application forthwith. The purpose of this eBook is to ensure that your study abroad is made easy so that you don’t have to suffer or find it hard trying to locate the school of your choice.
A basic knowledge is needed for you to study abroad. Don’t think that it’s only a guru that study’s abroad. Even most of the students abroad are not better than you, so relax and go ahead with that your academic pursuit and make the best out of it. You should always bear in mind that schooling abroad is a very interesting experience because it offers you; the opportunity to intermingle with other races, the opportunity to work while schooling and the opportunity to enjoy free education. Even if you’re seeking to travel abroad for other businesses aside schooling, this is also your opportunity because it’s very important you ‘disvirgin’ that passport so that it will make it easier for you to travel around other countries too.
You will agree with me that travelling abroad isn’t easy because it’s mostly believed that men and women travel out for many illegal jobs, but with the student visa, the work is made easier. Oyinbo is much interested in having you come abroad once you make sure that you presented your evidence of family income to make them know your financial status. This will even help you the more to have that scholarship, less or free tuition and the working opportunity you need when you’re admitted into that school of your choice. It is important you let the Oyinbo know that you’re not very rich to take care of your study abroad to avoid being placed among the higher class that could be required to pay higher. So, the best for you is to ensure that what you will present is what you can afford, especially if your family isn’t too rich. Don’t worry, when you get abroad, you will get what you need to survive there. Ask yourself this question: “how many people who travelled out to study came back due to frustration?” so relax and believe that you can make it out of the situation and still have extra change to send home to your people. I won’t advise you to have your mind locked in going for an illegal job out there because if you do, it’s easy for you to put yourself before the eyes of the government and security agencies which makes you either a fugitive running and meandering to avoid being caught or even the victim that would be bundled back home. You should know that Oyinbo sends foreigners home handcuffed as if they’re criminals and that has a stigma attached to it. Be careful and understand what it takes to enter into that foreign country and make it out successfully to avoid making yourself the scapegoat that will pay for the sins of those who tried some stunts in the past and succeeded.
I know you’re keen to jump into the list of schools abroad but before then, you need some tips and that will help you out so that you won’t be like that foolish fowl that rushes to the place where the bulls fear to tread. Be guided, warned and judicious about travelling abroad. Ensure you get the tips before you travel so that you’ll have a hitch-free education and come out successful. Relax and enjoy this expensive information on a platter of gold and grab that knowledge sooner than you think and cheaper than you think too. It’s only in our home country that education could be seen as expensive but in foreign countries, education is not a luxury but a necessity of life which is required to be free for all. Even the most expensive schools in the world have free tuition plans especially if there is a recommendation from a particular class in the society. Don’t be in a rush, but ensure that you get the best out of the school tips, environment, cost of living in the country and general information you need before you apply. Some schools may offer free tuition but the cost of living in that country may not be as cheap as you think, which means that you may have to spend more money to survive than you should have spent on tuition. So it’s important you know about the cost of living first before you make the choice of the school to attend and the country of choice.
TIPS AND IMPORTANT INFORMATION YOU NEED TO HAVE A SUCCESSFUL STUDY ABROAD

Here, I will give you some of the vital information that will help you gain that admission and feel happy doing that without regrets because it’s very bad for you to gain an admission and hate yourself for making the first step at all to land yourself into such country that will not only drain your pocket but make life miserable for you in a wink of an eye. Be wise, careful and extremely meticulous before you make a choice. I’ll show you some of the things you need as a first timer in order to be well prepared to study abroad. Here is everything you need to prepare to study abroad, including a study abroad preparation checklist, a list of do's and don't's, and miscellany of things to bring to study abroad.
This whole studying abroad thing can seem difficult, right? You've got eager advisors full of answers, brochures and program descriptions up to the last and you've even read reviews from past participants and chatted with study-abroad-alum friends and classmates.
And although in your head you can logically say "I can do this," there is still a tiny voice in the back of your mind saying, "But can you really do it?" Truth be told, there is a lot that goes into an international adventure than you think, so don’t just rush. But don't worry; I got your back. Read on to learn everything you need to know as a first timer.
1. You need the right documentation

Schooling abroad means travelling to another country! In order to do this, you will need a brand new kind of identification, a passport. Passports can take a few weeks to process, so it is best to coordinate as early as possible. You will be asked to show your passport as you leave your home country, as well as when you enter the foreign country. You may also be required to have a visa for studying abroad; this all depends on the country you are headed to. We recommend checking in with your advisor to make sure you know exactly what you need, and making digital and physical copies of both your passport and visa.
Erasmus’s tip: Bring a pen with you on the plane and keep your passport handy, as you'll likely need to fill out a bit of paperwork before entering your study abroad destination.
2. Plane tickets are best purchased three months in advance

Your mom or grandma might try to get you to purchase your ticket six or more months in advance, but while they are giving you the gift of peace of mind, it is actually costing them a great deal more than necessary. Actually, the best and ideal time to purchase your ticket is in the three-month range prior to your departure, as this is when the price is typically the lowest. Your plane ride will be a great start to the adventure. You can choose a window or aisle seat (depending on the strength of your bladder!), you might get your own personal TV screen for a movie marathon, and the food isn't as bad as it once was. Enjoy!
Erasmus’s Tip: Set up flight alerts on Kayak.com or Airfare Watchdog to get instant updates on when the price drops!
3. Consciously protect your valuables

You will likely be travelling with a few of your most prized possessions in tow, maybe your laptop, your Smartphone, your iPod, your passport, some nice jewellery, or money. It is essential that you actively make an effort to keep track of your belongings. While theft isn’t necessarily a great risk in foreign countries abroad than at home, you will likely be more distracted (due to all of the awesome fun you are having!). Before you leave your dorm, apartment, or homestead, place your money in a money belt or in various places on your persons. Lock up any possessions you leave behind!
Erasmus’s tip: Avoid wearing flashy clothes or accessories that draw instant attention to your economic status.
4. Get your bank and online password situations in order

One of the greatest frustrations you might encounter while studying abroad is a snafu with your bank. Make sure you alert them in advance and give them specific dates about when and where you are studying abroad. In this way, you will significantly decrease the chances of having a difficult moment when your ATM card or credit card is declined suddenly.
Many study-abroad students choose to travel with a debit card in lieu of cash. Students take out sums of money from the ATM as needed, as foreign ATMs distribute money in the local currency. This helps avoid long lines at the bank.
Erasmus’s tip: Take off the secondary password protections for your online passwords, especially if every time you log in from a new IP address or computer it sends a text message password or similar process for accessing your account.
5. Bring good walking shoes

You may have your car in your home country (naija) and enjoy the luxury, but when you travel out, you may need to walk more than usual until you make the money to get your own car in the foreign country. You'll be walking a lot more than usual, especially as you continue to explore all the nooks and crannies of your study abroad destination. While your high heels are cute, they simply won't cut it along the cobblestone streets or long city blocks. Do yourself (and your lower back, feet, and overall sanity) a favour by investing in a good pair of walking shoes. Flat shoes are cool for this adventurous travel.
Erasmus’s tip: You don't have to sacrifice style for comfort. Find shoes with thick soles and padding to ensure your day look transitions to night in a cinch.
6. You can restock your essential toiletries abroad

If you have a certain affinity for specific cosmetic brands, you may be better off stocking up on your precious serums prior to studying abroad. However, if your hair shines; whether it’s Pantene or not, and you don't mind swapping your Old Spice for a new scent, it will not be difficult to find soaps, shampoos, laundry detergent, makeup, contact solution, or other toiletries abroad.
The perk of the latter option is that some of these items may be significantly cheaper abroad. The perk of the former is that mom and dad might foot the bill if you just toss it in the shopping cart nonchalantly. It's up to you!
Erasmus’s tip: Unfortunately, this fact doesn't always ring true when it comes to feminine products; it might be worth it for girls studying abroad to come with enough for the entire duration of their program.
7. Where should I live?

Your study abroad program might have a number of different housing options, anywhere from a shared apartment to a dorm on an international university campus to a homestead. While the options are plenty and varied, there is no right or wrong choice when it comes to choosing your living situation abroad.
That being said, in order to have the most effective, immersive, and interesting experience possible, we do recommend that students consciously push themselves out of their comfort zone and seek housing that is less isolating than a private apartment. Engaging with foreigners, whether local or not, is a really powerful experience, and it would be a shame to be so insular when the opportunity presents itself.
Erasmus’s tip: Discuss your options with your advisor well in advance and choose the accommodation that best suits YOU (not your friends, classmates, etc).
8. Medicines and Insurance

If you are taking prescription medications already, you would be wise to coordinate with your doctor to fill these for the duration of your study abroad program. It would be unreliable to expect your study abroad destination to have your specific drugs at the ready.
Over the counter drugs can be easily found abroad but sometimes have different names; all it takes is a quick Google search to figure out what to look for in the local pharmacy. You may be pleasantly surprised by the number of familiar pharmaceutical brands in your study abroad destination!
If you do encounter a need for medical services abroad, try not to panic! Most foreign countries will have decent medical facilities to take care of you. Make sure you travel to the clinic or the hospital with your passport and insurance card in tow. It is likely you will have to pay for the medical expenses upfront and later claim them through your insurance.
Erasmus’s tip: Bring a credit card solely for medical emergencies. While we hope you never have an experience that will cost you much naira or more, it is better to be safe than sorry!
9. Cultural sensitivity

Studying abroad comes with some responsibility on the student's part. As you will be living and functioning within another culture, it is important that you always keep the local cultural norms in mind. This might influence the way you dress, the way you speak, and the way you interact with the locals.
It is important for travellers to practice sensitivity throughout their journeys, as your behaviour may otherwise offend others unnecessarily or bring a bad name upon all travellers.
Erasmus’s tip: A great first step in showcasing your interest in the local culture is to pick up some simple phrases (or more) in the local language. You'll be surprised and pleased with the pleasant response to your Spanish or Italian greeting versus a casual "hello."
10. Embassies, safety, and places you probably won't want to go to:

If you get into a mess while studying abroad, your first point of contact will likely be your study abroad resident programming staff. However, if an emergency occurs, you would be wise to book it straight to your country’s embassy. Have the number and address of its location on your person to avoid potential mix-ups in these hectic circumstances.
Caution: if you are caught doing an illegal act while studying abroad, you may end up in jail, and there's not much your country, your family, your friends, or your program staff can do about it. That's right, you'll be under a foreign jurisdiction, so if you'd rather spend your days abroad having fun and not behind bars, don't flirt with violating any local laws!
Erasmus’s tip: Not all laws in foreign countries are the same as back home. Familiarize yourself in advance, stay away from sketchy areas and people...just keep your malcontent-side in check.
11. Finally, a fruit basket of tips for preparing to study abroad

• Plugs… First-time students might be surprised by the way the plugs look in other countries! That's right, what you’re used to may not (and likely won’t) work abroad. You will need to either purchase an adaptor in advance (a quick online search should warrant a slew of options) or while in the country (certainly cheaper, but slightly more inconvenient). You will also need to pay attention to your study abroad destination's voltage situation, otherwise, you might end up with ruined hair dryers or cell phones (been there, it blows...literally).
• Jetlag… It's REAL! Jetlag is a blanket term to describe when you're tired after a long haul flight (Feeling tired? More like a zombie). As your body adjusts to your epic time travel, you will find it difficult to adjust to a new time zone. It can take up to one or two weeks to fully settle into a new time zone, so be patient as your body adapts. Avoid taking naps, and embrace your inevitable early bedtimes or early risings.
• Photos…If you're keen to document your entire experience with your camera in hand, you'd be wise to bring a few extra SD cards to swap in or to purchase a big-daddy 16GB card from the get-go.
• Laundry… Laundry will cost you a pretty penny during your study abroad program. To offset the costs, you might choose to start hand washing your clothes and hanging them to dry. Other students haul them to the nearest Laundromat, or it may be possible that your accommodation is equipped with a washer and dryer. No matter what, make sure you budget extra money to cover these impending costs.

LET ME JUST GIVE YOU ONE OUT OF NUMEROUS SCHOOLS

Barclay College
Barclay College, established in 1918, a four-year Quaker Bible school located in Havilland, Kansas, has an enrolment of about 250 students. The college does welcome students from all evangelical faiths.
The program provides bachelor’s degree programs in Pastoral Ministry, Youth Ministry, Sports and Recreational Leadership, Christian Elementary Education, Business Administration, and other programs. Barclay also offers Associate’s degrees in Biblical Studies and General Studies, a distance learning program as well as other certificates and degree programs.
Additional Barclay College highlights include:
* Barclay College has a 49% admission rate.
* The college received accreditation from the Commission on Accreditation, of the Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE).
Students receiving the full-tuition scholarship are required to live in on-campus housing. The scholarship is worth $11,000 per year and a student’s cost is $10,990. The scholarship, however, does not cover the cost of the room, board, and fees.
Website: https://www.barclaycollege.edu/
Call: 800.862.0226

There are many of these free tuition schools abroad in many countries. I have lots of them compiled (I mean Lots), including lots of tips unmentioned here that will give you the easiest clue on how to go about the free-tuition schools.
check my signature and contact me for the full-detailed eBook if you want to enjoy these tips that you never know. You'd be shocked.
call: 08037785437

is the E-book free?

Equal2DeTask:
is the E-book free?

no sir