Selection of Right Course & Right University
i20 Overseas
Selection of Right Course & Right University
Selection of Right Course & Right University is one of the most crucial steps in the overseas education process. It ensures that the student chooses a study path aligned with their interests, career goals, and financial capacity. Here’s a structured approach to guiding students in this area:
1. Understanding the Student’s Background
- Checking the Academic qualifications (grades, subjects, stream)
- Checking the Language proficiency Tests (IELTS, TOEFL)
- Checking the Standardized test scores (SAT, GRE, GMAT)
- Work experience Guidance (if any)
- Interests, strengths, and career goals
2. Selecting the Course
- What are the student’s interests and long-term goals?
- Are they looking for a research-oriented, technical, or practical & Thesis & Non-Thesis Based courses?
- What are the career opportunities after completing the course? Then:
Suggesting fields of study (e.g., Business, IT, Health Care, Health Sciences Engineering, Arts & Design)
Narrowing down to the specific programs (e.g., MSc in Data Science, Data & Business Analytics, BBA & MBA in International Business, Entrepreneurial Courses, Logistics & Supply Chain Management, Law Based Courses to become an Immigration Lawyer’s, Health Science Related Courses Like Pharmacists, Pharmacologist, Drug Regulatory Affairs & Dental Medicine, Biological Courses & Clinical Research Oriented Programs)
3. Country Selection (Based on course demand, cost, lifestyle, visas, Permanent Residency Options, Citizenships Etc)
- USA – Top for STEM, Business, Research
- Canada – PR pathways, High-Quality Education, work permits
- UK – 1-year master’s, top global universities
- Australia/NZ – Skilled migration options, quality education
- Germany – Free/low tuition, strong in engineering
- Ireland – Good for IT, post-study work rights
4.Universities Shortlisting
This Plays a Vital Role in the Selecting the Right University, Right Course in the student’s life to achieve the Practical & Theoretical learning methods & Learning Life Skills in the areas they choose to live.
- Academic reputation & ranking
- Course content and faculty
- Tuition fees & scholarships
- Location & campus life
- Internship and placement opportunities
- Eligibility criteria (GPA, tests, work experience)
- Admission deadlines
Categorize into:
- Safe – High chance of admission
- Moderate – Good chance
- Ambitious – Top-tier with tougher competition, High Tuition Fee, Direct Job Recruitment Aspects.
5. Comparing & Finalizing Options
Creating a comparison sheet including:
- University name
- Course duration
- Tuition fees
- Location
- Part-time work options
- Career prospects
Let the student and their family weigh options together to decide faster.
