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Education / Re: 10 Facts About The SEVIS Fee by SF9ja: 3:42pm On Jun 08, 2015
Trivia:

Do you know that Nigeria is only second to Morocco on the African Continent, in number of students who enroll in foreign institutions for an international education? - UNESCO
Education / Re: Study Abroad Blog For Nigerians by SF9ja: 3:16pm On Jun 08, 2015
10 facts about the SEVIS fee - US Student visa

By ScholarFare Nigeria




Are you a Nigerian student considering applying/or have applied to the US for academic studies? If yes, then this post should prove enlightening on one of the requirements for applying for a US student visa – THE SEVIS FEE. Please note that the SEVIS fee is only required after you have been granted admission by a degree awarding institution in the United States AND NOT BEFORE.

1. What is SEVIS?
SEVIS is an acronym for Student and Exchange Visitor Information System.

2. For what purpose was the SEVIS fee administered?
The SEVIS fee was set up in 2004 to cater for administrative costs on running the Student Exchange Vistor Program (SEVP) which keeps tabs on international students studying in the US.

3. Who pays the SEVIS fee?
Students who have been granted admission by a university in the US and wants to apply for a US Student visa.


4. Where can I pay the SEVIS fee?
Unfortunately for students from Nigeria, the SEVIS fee can only be paid from overseas. The SEVP has not extended the possibility of paying the SEVIS fee within Nigerian borders.

5. How much is the SEVIS Fee?
The amount is dependent on what category of visa for which you are applying. The three major categories for a student visa are F, J, and M.

6. How much for each category?
For an F1 visa, the fee is $200. For a J1 visa, the fee is $180. For an M1 visa, the fee is $200.

7. Who does not pay the SEVIS fee?
If the admitted student will be travelling to the US with his/her spouse or children, the dependents are classified for a F2, J2, M2 visa. Applicants for the F2, M2, or J2 visa do not need to pay the SEVIS fee.

8. How long is the SEVIS fee valid?
The SEVIS fee is valid for one calendar year from the date of application. This means that if your visa application is unsuccessful, the intended student can make another visa application without having to pay another SEVIS fee.

9. What information is required to pay the SEVIS fee?
A Form I-20 or DS-2019 (determined by your visa category) which is a document issued by the DSO (school offering admission) will be needed to pay the SEVIS fee.

10. How long does the SEVIS fee take to process?
Once payment has been received, it often takes between 1-24 hours by the Department of Homeland Security to process and issue a receipt. There can be instances where the receipts take longer, between 24-72 hours to issue. Receipts can be printed online.


At ScholarFare, one of our services is to help Nigerian students in the payment of their SEVIS fees. If you want to pay the SEVIS fee, please contact our representative in Lagos (08023931819) or call our international number (+14065395916) and we will be glad to attend to you. Also visit our website, to read more about the SEVIS fee, our charges and other services which we offer.

ScholarFare Nigeria are international admission consultants. You can visit our website at www.scholarfare.com

[size=13pt]Read our other study abroad blog posts.[/size]
Educational Services / 10 Facts About The SEVIS Fee by SF9ja: 12:57am On May 21, 2015
10 facts about the SEVIS fee

By ScholarFare Nigeria




Are you a Nigerian student considering applying/or have applied to the US for academic studies? If yes, then this post should prove enlightening on one of the requirements for applying for a US student visa – THE SEVIS FEE. Please note that the SEVIS fee is only required after you have been granted admission by a degree awarding institution in the United States AND NOT BEFORE.

1. What is SEVIS?
SEVIS is an acronym for Student and Exchange Visitor Information System.

2. For what purpose was the SEVIS fee administered?
The SEVIS fee was set up in 2004 to cater for administrative costs on running the Student Exchange Vistor Program (SEVP) which keeps tabs on international students studying in the US.

3. Who pays the SEVIS fee?
Students who have been granted admission by a university in the US and wants to apply for a US Student visa.


4. Where can I pay the SEVIS fee?
Unfortunately for students from Nigeria, the SEVIS fee can only be paid from overseas. The SEVP has not extended the possibility of paying the SEVIS fee within Nigerian borders.

5. How much is the SEVIS Fee?
The amount is dependent on what category of visa for which you are applying. The three major categories for a student visa are F, J, and M.

6. How much for each category?
For an F1 visa, the fee is $200. For a J1 visa, the fee is $180. For an M1 visa, the fee is $200.

7. Who does not pay the SEVIS fee?
If the admitted student will be travelling to the US with his/her spouse or children, the dependents are classified for a F2, J2, M2 visa. Applicants for the F2, M2, or J2 visa do not need to pay the SEVIS fee.

8. How long is the SEVIS fee valid?
The SEVIS fee is valid for one calendar year from the date of application. This means that if your visa application is unsuccessful, the intended student can make another visa application without having to pay another SEVIS fee.

9. What information is required to pay the SEVIS fee?
A Form I-20 or DS-2019 (determined by your visa category) which is a document issued by the DSO (school offering admission) will be needed to pay the SEVIS fee.

10. How long does the SEVIS fee take to process?
Once payment has been received, it often takes between 1-24 hours by the Department of Homeland Security to process and issue a receipt. There can be instances where the receipts take longer, between 24-72 hours to issue. Receipts can be printed online.


At ScholarFare, one of our services is to help Nigerian students in the payment of their SEVIS fees. If you want to pay the SEVIS fee, send us an email(scholar[at]scholarfare.com) or call our international number (+14065395916) and we will be glad to attend to you. Also visit our website, to read more about the SEVIS fee, our charges and other services which we offer.

ScholarFare Nigeria are international admission consultants. You can visit our website at www.scholarfare.com

[size=13pt]Read our other study abroad blog posts.[/size]
Education / 10 Facts About The SEVIS Fee by SF9ja: 12:49am On May 21, 2015
10 facts about the SEVIS fee

By ScholarFare Nigeria




Are you a Nigerian student considering applying/or have applied to the US for academic studies? If yes, then this post should prove enlightening on one of the requirements for applying for a US student visa – THE SEVIS FEE. Please note that the SEVIS fee is only required after you have been granted admission by a degree awarding institution in the United States AND NOT BEFORE.

1. What is SEVIS?
SEVIS is an acronym for Student and Exchange Visitor Information System.

2. For what purpose was the SEVIS fee administered?
The SEVIS fee was set up in 2004 to cater for administrative costs on running the Student Exchange Vistor Program (SEVP) which keeps tabs on international students studying in the US.

3. Who pays the SEVIS fee?
Students who have been granted admission by a university in the US and wants to apply for a US Student visa.


4. Where can I pay the SEVIS fee?
Unfortunately for students from Nigeria, the SEVIS fee can only be paid from overseas. The SEVP has not extended the possibility of paying the SEVIS fee within Nigerian borders.

5. How much is the SEVIS Fee?
The amount is dependent on what category of visa for which you are applying. The three major categories for a student visa are F, J, and M.

6. How much for each category?
For an F1 visa, the fee is $200. For a J1 visa, the fee is $180. For an M1 visa, the fee is $200. Please note that the stated fees are exclusive of bank/foreign exchange charges. The final figures are higher.

7. Who does not pay the SEVIS fee?
If the admitted student will be travelling to the US with his/her spouse or children, the dependents are classified for a F2, J2, M2 visa. Applicants for the F2, M2, or J2 visa do not need to pay the SEVIS fee.

8. How long is the SEVIS fee valid?
The SEVIS fee is valid for one calendar year from the date of application. This means that if your visa application is unsuccessful, the intended student can make another visa application without having to pay another SEVIS fee.

9. What information is required to pay the SEVIS fee?
A Form I-20 or DS-2019 (determined by your visa category) which is a document issued by the DSO (school offering admission) will be needed to pay the SEVIS fee.

10. How long does the SEVIS fee take to process?
Once payment has been received, it often takes between 24-72 hours by the Department of Homeland Security to process and issue a receipt. Receipts can be printed online.


At ScholarFare, one of our services is to help Nigerian students in the payment of their SEVIS fees. If you want to pay the SEVIS fee,please send us an email and we will get right back to you, or call our international number (+14065395916) and we will be glad to attend to you. Also visit our website, to read more about the SEVIS fee, our charges and other services which we offer.

ScholarFare Nigeria are international admission consultants. You can visit our website at www.scholarfare.com

[size=13pt]Read our other study abroad blog posts.[/size]

1 Like

Travel / Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 6 by SF9ja: 5:48pm On Dec 17, 2014
namdo64:


I was Window 2 from the left. The white chick with glasses.

Namdo64, congratulations on your successful visa interview. How were you able to pay for SEVIS on the 14th and go for interview on the 17th.
Travel / Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 6 by SF9ja: 11:13pm On Dec 15, 2014
Horayce:

Damn, congrats bro. That's a very good score. My emergency visa interview was just approved, it's this friday wink Wishing u all the best in the rest of ur apps.

When did you apply for emergency appointment?
Travel / Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 6 by SF9ja: 11:02pm On Dec 15, 2014
For a 2 year master program, how many years visa is normally issued?
Travel / Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 6 by SF9ja: 1:19pm On Dec 11, 2014
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Education / Top 5 Countries In Which Nigerians Study by SF9ja: 7:56pm On Nov 24, 2014
Top 5 Countries In Which Nigerians Study

By ScholarFare Nigeria




The appeal of an international education has seen the number of Nigerians studying abroad increase year on year. The merits of studying abroad which include superior educational quality, international networking, exposure to diverse cultures among others have been pointed out to increase the self-worth of a student upon completion of his/her degree.
In this article, we take a quick look at the world’s top 5 western countries which experience the highest influx of Nigerian students into its universities.

1. UNITED KINGDOM

Nigeria has the largest number of students from Africa studying in the UK and third largest in the world behind China and India. This report is according to UK Council for International Student Affairs which records the population of Nigerian students studying in the UK at an approximation of 18,000 yearly. The reason for the UK being the most preferred destination for degree seeking Nigerians is not far-fetched, as a UK degree is globally recognized and the international experience cities like London, Manchester and Birmingham have to offer are second to none.

2. UNITED STATES

The US has long been an attraction to students from all over the world. An estimated 8,000 Nigerian students study in the US yearly. US institutions are heavily funded and about a third of the world’s top 100 universities are situated within. The US also ranks high on the list of study abroad countries because of the surfeit amount of scholarships, assistantships and waivers offered to foreign students.

3. CANADA

Canada has witnessed a steep rise in incoming oversea students within the last decade. This is owing to the fact that it is home to a number of the world’s top universities such as University of Toronto and University of Waterloo. Her lenient immigration laws are another contributing factor to the inrush of students from all over the world, Nigeria inclusive.

4. AUSTRALIA

Australia has become a new favorite for Nigerian students seeking a top quality international education. This is no mean surprise being that firstly, her official language is English; secondly, she is home to several of the world’s topmost universities and thirdly her immigration rules are not as stringent as other developed countries of the world. Though tuition fees can be quite high for international students, a lot of Australian universities do compensate for this with waivers, grants and scholarships for deserving overseas students.

5. GERMANY

Germany was once an afterthought on the list of preferred study destinations for Nigerian students but that trend has slowly reversed with modifications to Germany’s educational maxims. A good number of programs are now taught in English, tuition fees are among the lowest in Europe and she also offers post-employment promises if you can pick up the German language quickly. Germany is also respected globally for the quality of its engineering programs therein a lot of locally trained engineers from Nigeria do travel to Germany to get advanced training in core engineering practice.

ScholarFare Nigeria are international admission consultants. You can visit our website at www.scholarfare.com

[size=13pt]Read our other study abroad blog posts.[/size]
[size=13pt]Register for the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, GMAT at competitive prices.[/size]

2 Likes

Education / Re: Study Abroad Blog For Nigerians by SF9ja: 6:24pm On Nov 24, 2014
GRE Vocabulary: 100 Words To Learn


By ScholarFare Nigeria


The GRE will certainly test your vocabulary repertoire, as it poses test takers with some difficult vocabulary. Having an expansive knowledge of vocabulary will place you at an advantage when writing the GRE. In this post, we present to you 100 of the most common words you will encounter in the verbal section of the GRE.

Tip: A good tip for learning vocabulary is to use those words in actual sentences, use them in conversations as this will make them stick better.

WORD MEANING
Aberrant: straying from the right or normal way ; atypical
Acerbic: having sour taste; sharp
Amenable: agreeable; responsive to suggestion
Anomaly: abnormality
Apostasy: defect from a belief or cause
Asinine: idiotic
Audacious: boldness; lacking fear
Auspicious: favorable; prosperous
Belligerent: displaying combativeness; hostility; waging war
Bilious: i[i]rritable; unpleasant[/i]
Bucolic: relating to rural life; pastoral
Byzantine: extremely complex in a negative way
Calumny: slander; defamation
Capitulate: surrender
Catholic: universal
Censure: to criticize sharply
Chauvinism: excessive patriotism; jingoism
Checkered: marked by many problems or failures
Connoisseur: an expert in discerning taste

Read full post...
Education / Re: Study Abroad Blog For Nigerians by SF9ja: 12:48pm On Nov 12, 2014
Choosing between the GRE and the GMAT


By ScholarFare Nigeria


Are you undecided on which graduate admissions test for which to sit?

For most Nigerian students planning to travel overseas for postgraduate studies, they are generally fazed with choosing between two of the most widely accepted admissions test namely: The GRE and The GMAT.

The GRE and the GMAT are taken by an approximate combined total of one million students each year.

This article helps you to decide on which of these two tests to sit for, or if it is necessary to sit for both. It will also explain to you the similarities and the differences between the two tests.

Which of the two tests should I take?

Continue Reading...
Education / Re: Study Abroad Blog For Nigerians by SF9ja: 12:26pm On Nov 03, 2014
Study in Finland: What You Need To Know


By ScholarFare Nigeria


Finland attracts a lot of students from all over the world each year, Nigeria inclusive. It is estimated that an average of 12, 000 foreign students study in Finland each year.[1] What makes studying in Finland so popular with international students?

1. Universities in Finland are relatively tuition free.

2. It possesses several high ranking institutions. Universities like Helsinki, Aalto and Turku rank among the top 250 institutions in the world.

3. Finland has a comparatively lax immigration system which international students can take advantage of upon completion of their studies.

Requirements for studying in Finland.

1. Requisite Qualification: For Nigerian students interested in studying in Finland at undergraduate level, you need to possess your SSCE certificate. For masters and doctoral level studies, a completed Bachelor’s degree and/or Master’s degree is required. Please note that not all universities offer bachelor degree programs in English and for those that offer English taught undergraduate courses, you will be expected to sit for an entrance (aptitude) examination outside the country.

2. English Proficiency: For international students coming in from outside the EU and also from countries where English is not the official language of communication, students must undergo and pass an English Proficiency test; usually IELTS or TOEFL. ScholarFare assists students in registering for any of these two preferred English test.

3. Sufficient Funds: Though tuition is free, students are expected to possess the finances to cater for their living expenses for at least a year. The required minimum is about €7000.

Read full post...
Politics / Re: NUC Shuts Down Nine Fake Universities by SF9ja: 7:43pm On Oct 17, 2014
I agree with the NUC that mushroom schools should be closed to prevent the further decline of our tertiary level educational system.

------------------

Study In The UK - Step by step process.

www.scholarfare.com/blog/2014/10/study-in-the-uk-step-step/

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ScholarFare Nigeria
Education / Study In The UK : Step By Step Process by SF9ja: 11:35am On Oct 14, 2014
Study In The UK : Step by Step process
By ScholarFare Nigeria




The UK is home to some of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the world. Oxford, Cambridge, UCL are just a few of the hundreds of tertiary education providers for which the UK is known. This post elaborates on the stage by stage process by which a Nigerian can apply to study in the UK at both the undergraduate and postgraduate level.

A. Choice of school and course (Undergraduate and Postgraduate):

The UK’s educational system is replete with hundreds of courses – both graduate and undergraduate – and you might get inundated while trying to narrow down your list. Also tuition fees at most UK schools are quite high with costs ranging from £7, 500 – £35, 000, you would want to choose an institution that would fit your budget. Other factors to consider in making choice of schools are: academic ranking, possible presence of a Nigerian community, et cetera. A couple of good websites that can assist with course and school selection are: EducationUK and Study In UK.

B1. Qualification (Undergraduate):

For undergraduate entry in the UK, you are expected to hold a GCE A’ level qualification. Other qualifications that could supplant the GCE A’ level requirement are a National Diploma (ND) certificate or completion of the first year of a bachelor’s degree program in Nigeria. This invariably means that secondary school leavers from Nigeria with an SSCE qualification are generally deemed deficient and would need a further year of study to bridge the academic gap before being accepted to enroll for an undergraduate degree. This is where the Foundation Year comes in. Virtually all institutions in the UK run a foundation year program for incoming foreign students. Upon successful completion of the foundation year course, you are given first priority on consideration for admission.

B2. Qualification (Postgraduate):

A completed bachelor’s degree is required for master’s study. Some universities demand a 2.1 grade level while some lower ranked institutions would accept a 2.2. Work or research experience can further strengthen your application to graduate school. For doctorate level application, a first class bachelor’s degree or a master’s degree is required. But in some cases, a second class upper could be accepted. It all depends on the institution, it is best to enquire from schools about exceptions and special considerations.

C1. Application (Undergraduate):

If you hold the GCE A’ level qualification or an equivalent certificate, you can apply directly to UCAS (Universities and Colleges Admission Service). UCAS handles all undergraduate applications for admission in the UK. Early application cycle runs from September to January but late applications are considered until June.

If applying for the foundation year, you need to have 5 credits at SSCE level though some schools may accept lesser number of credits. Additionally, a credit in SSCE English is required or an acceptable score on the IELTS or TOEFL. Other application documents required are: Healthy bank account statement, Statement of purpose, Recommendation letters, Application fees.

C2. Application (Postgraduate):

Applications for postgraduate study are made directly to desired schools. A good number of schools accept applications continuously and admit on a rolling cycle. Your academic transcripts should be sent directly from your university in Nigeria.

D. Visa application:

The visa application process is similar for both undergraduate and postgraduate studies. If the school you are applying to decides to offer you admission, you will be sent a document called a CAS (Certificate of Acceptance of Studies). Some institutions do require that you deposit part of the tuition fees to secure your place before they send you your CAS. The CAS outlines your identification details, CAS number, program you have been accepted for, the amount you have deposited and so on. Once you have received your CAS, you can proceed to apply for your student visa (Tier 4). Preliminary applications can be made online before forwarding application documents by post to the British High Commission. As at the time of this post, student visa fees cost $530. The current visa assessment process is a points-based one and you will be granted a student visa (Tier 4) only if your application meets the required points tally. Some good keynotes to be cognizant of when applying for a Tier 4 visa are:

1. Statement of personal account displaying sufficient funds to underwrite expenses for at least a year. Sufficient funds must reflect for a period of no less than 28 days.
2. Suitable English proficiency.
3. Required certificates.

Are you interested in studying in the UK, US or free tuition universities in Europe? ScholarFare is an attestable Study Abroad Consulting organization that can help you handle your applications to study in foreign institutions. Get in touch with us today.

Read our other study abroad blog posts.
Register for standardized tests such as the GRE, GMAT, TOEFL etc at an affordable fee.
Education / Re: Study Abroad Blog For Nigerians by SF9ja: 11:08pm On Oct 12, 2014
Study In The UK : Step by Step process


By ScholarFare Nigeria


The UK is home to some of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the world. Oxford, Cambridge, UCL are just a few of the hundreds of tertiary education providers for which the UK is known. This post elaborates on the stage by stage process by which a Nigerian can apply to study in the UK at both the undergraduate and postgraduate level.


A. Choice of school and course (Undergraduate and Postgraduate):

The UK’s educational system is replete with hundreds of courses – both graduate and undergraduate – and you might get inundated while trying to narrow down your list. Also tuition fees at most UK schools are quite high with costs ranging from £7, 500 – £35, 000, you would want to choose an institution that would fit your budget. Other factors to consider in making choice of schools are: academic ranking, possible presence of a Nigerian community, et cetera. A couple of good websites that can assist with course and school selection are: EducationUK and Study In UK.

Read full post...
Education / Re: Preparing for GRE by SF9ja: 1:55am On Oct 11, 2014
save4live:
Please I will like to know a very good centre where I can write my GRE. Any information please!!!! smiley

You can get registered for the GRE at ScholarFare. Web address is www.scholarfare.com/helpregister.html . Their registration fees is one of the most competitive amongst test registrars.

1 Like

Travel / Re: Studying In Finland (free Tuition) by SF9ja: 3:34am On Oct 05, 2014
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Education / Re: Study Abroad Blog For Nigerians by SF9ja: 12:45pm On Oct 03, 2014
Choosing between the TOEFL and the IELTS


By ScholarFare Nigeria



The IELTS and TOEFL are the two most popular tests of English usage command. They are required by English speaking universities in Europe, Australia and America to ascertain an international students mastery of English. These tests are not just administered for educational purposes; the IELTS especially, is required for immigration purposes to some English speaking countries such as Australia.

The IELTS and the TOEFL are similar in many aspects but still have nuanced differences. Both English proficiency tests are divided into four sections: Listening, Reading, Writing and Speaking.

Listening
The IELTS listening section has a duration of 30 mins while the TOEFL listening segment runs for between 60 -80 mins. Despite the extended longevity of the TOEFL, the IELTS has a much more trickier section which demands you fill-in gaps on your answer sheet in your own words. You lose marks for wrongful spelling of words. The TOEFL is quite different as the questions are multiple choice based.

Speaking

Read full post...
Education / Study Abroad: Preparing For September 2015 Admission? by SF9ja: 12:36pm On Oct 03, 2014
By ScholarFare Nigeria



If you are a Nigerian student who intends enrolling at a foreign institution for September, 2015 admission window, then there is no better time than now to commence preparations. Admission experts recommend that you start your university application preparation a good 1 year before your proposed start date.

We at SCHOLARFARE have created a timeline of event milestones for the Nigerian student to enable you know either if your application journey is right on schedule or if you are lagging behind.

August – September
1. Start reviewing various school prospectuses and begin shortlisting schools that meet your preferences in location, program, fees and so on. Your choice of schools should realistically match your academic profile.

2. Begin preparations in earnest to sit for international admission tests. The TOEFL and IELTS are required to prove your English proficiency and could be exempted by some schools. The GRE, SAT and GMAT are required of students intending to travel to the US or Canada for study reasons. Assign ample hours per day, towards test preparation.

3. Contact shortlisted schools regarding your intended program to answer any questions you might have.

October – November
1. Sit for the standardized tests as required by your shortlisted institutions.

2. Start drafting out your supplementary application documents such as application essays, letters of recommendation e.t.c . If you are applying to graduate school, it would be a good time to contact past lecturers or employers about aiding in writing a recommendation letter on your behalf.

3. Ensure you have read through all the application requirements for your proposed schools and also for the department to which you are applying. Be meticulous with details and don’t hesitate to contact schools if you need more information.

December-January
1. Certify that your referees have their prepared letters of recommendation ready.

2. Make sure that your application essays have been proof-read.

3. Start submitting your applications. Based on our experience, we recommend that Nigerian students apply to more than one school to increase their chances of securing admission.

4. Ask your former school to send official transcripts to universities you have applied to. (Note: Some institutions will accept an unofficial transcript from you, to review your application, but if you eventually get an offer, you will be asked to get your school to send in your official transcripts).

February – March
Read full post...
Education / Re: Can I Register For Gre Online As A Nigerian by SF9ja: 8:14am On Oct 01, 2014
ETS (those who own the GRE) have recently made it very possible to register for the GRE from Nigeria, but it might be best if you get a standardised test registration organization to help you do that. A good test registrar is ScholarFare Nigeria. Their web address is www.scholarfare.com and they register you swiftly at a cost-effective fee.
You could also follow their Study Abroad Blog where they post interesting articles that touches on foreign education.
Education / Re: Study Abroad Blog For Nigerians by SF9ja: 1:04pm On Sep 30, 2014
Top 5 Countries In Which Nigerians Study


By ScholarFare Nigeria



The appeal of an international education has seen the number of Nigerians studying abroad increase year on year. The merits of studying abroad which include superior educational quality, international networking, exposure to diverse cultures among others have been pointed out to increase the self-worth of a student upon completion of his/her degree.
In this article, we take a quick look at the world’s top 5 western countries which experience the highest influx of Nigerian students into its universities. Read full post...

1 Like

Education / Study Abroad Blog For Nigerians by SF9ja: 8:20pm On Sep 29, 2014


Read and discuss on articles that addresses topics which deals with the international education seeking student from Nigeria. Don't just read, BOOKMARK and SHARE!

http://www.scholarfare.com/blog/
Education / Re: Learn The Gre Word List by SF9ja: 4:11pm On Sep 29, 2014
This article gives you pointers on how to prepare better for the GRE verbal.

http://scholarfare.com/blog/2014/09/improve-your-score-on-the-verbal-section-of-the-gre/
Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by SF9ja: 4:09pm On Sep 29, 2014

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