Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, very possible. International Students can work 20 hours per week. They have a flexible style of teaching that ensures students have a perfect study-life balance and also get to work part-time if they want.

It usually depends on the country as every country has a different period for processing student visa. Averagely it takes between 3-6 months or longer in completing the entire procedure.

The factors to consider before studying in a country are: affordable school fees, possibility of international students working there, low cost of living, availability of good accommodation for students, what percent of African students visit that country for studies, and how safe the place is.

No. You can apply to selected schools abroad without any test scores (i.e. GRE/ GMAT/ IELTS, etc.)

Yes. You can go along with your partner or spouse provided you can raise enough financial statement to support your visa application. Countries like USA and Canada have this option.

Yes. Most countries for instance UK and Canada allow international students to stay 1-2 years after graduation under the Post Graduate Work Permit.

Yes. You can get some tuition fees discounts and some partial scholarships but not full tuition depending on your academic achievements, involvement in social work, etc.

Writing a letter of interest or letter of intent, or personal statement is your one chance to convince the admission board of a university, that you indeed have what it takes to be accepted as a student of their university. You must write one, it is very important.

In most cases, if an international student doesn't meet the requirements to study an undergraduate program abroad, they will have to complete a foundation program at the university they are applying to. This foundation program usually lasts one year and after that, they will be directly admitted to start their undergraduate degree.

If this happens to you, you can defer your admission to the next year and join the next batch coming in for that course. Please note, deferring an admission won't affect your place at the university unless the university states otherwise, just be ready to attend the university when the next batch starts.

It depends. If it's not on scholarship, it might cost a fortune. However, this still depends on the school, course of studies and other factors. However, some research has it that international students can pay as high as USD$20,600 and above or even below that in a year.

There's no fixed price for school fees to study abroad. The cost of studies differs from country to country and even school to school and also the program of interest. To get the exact amount, visit the website of the university you want to study in.

If you are not ready to pay all your school fees immediately, depending on the school you want to attend, you can pay a certain instalment amount, then complete as you study. Talk to the school for a suitable payment plan or see what scholarships you can apply for as an international student.

Yes. Visa application is necessary. You can start this process as soon as you get your admission letter showing the proof of your resumption at a later date.

You need to apply for a study permit or study visa in order to be able to study abroad. Every country gives their own international students' visa, which is issued by their embassy.

All students must have at least a second class (lower division) from a recognized university. Some programs may have higher GPA requirements. If you are concerned about your eligibility to study abroad, please connect with the Adansi Study abroad team.