How Long Study Gap is Accepted to study in the UK?

How Long Study Gap is Accepted to study in the UK?

There has been a lot of fuss about gaps in the UK — most universities have different policies undertaking gaps, some are strict while others are flexible. Here in this article, we will delineate everything about educational gaps to start your studies in the UK. So let’s get started…

In the first place, any gap which is unjustifiable is not accepted if it’s more than one year throughout whether you apply for an undergraduate or postgraduate course. For instance, if you have been idle for last 3 years and not engaged in anything academically or professionally, it’s very less likely you will get accepted. However, if you had gaps because of some personal circumstances such as medical reasons or so, it can be accepted with not much fuss.

However, the general rule is if you have more than 5 years study gap after high school weather justified or unjustified, it’s very less likely to get accepted in to a bachelors program and some universities like the University of Greenwich has a bar of five years gap for undergraduate courses.

If you are planning to apply for a post-graduate course, then 10-12 years of educational gap can be accepted with justification. Like if you have been constantly working or engaged in some other activities from the time you last graduated, it should be absolutely fine. In general, no matter what, you should be able to justify your gaps. In case of female applicants, a gap of 2-3 years is fine as sometimes due to maternity or marriage can cause a break in studies or work. So however and whatever, please be sure to justify your gaps, no matter how long is the gap — we have seen that the universities accept anyone with a genuine intention to study regardless of educational gap. We have particularly worked on profile with 10 to 15 years of gap for postgraduate course and 90% of the time all of our applications are successful.

So if you want to study and have gaps in your last education, you can consult with us. All our servicies are free and our expects will help you in finding right options while taking care of end to end process including visa application and accommodation booking. So what are you waiting for?

How to Write A Statement of Purpose (SOP) for Canadian Visa?

How to Write A Statement of Purpose (SOP) for Canadian Visa?

Your Statement of Purpose is the most important thing in your Canadian Study Permit. Unlike other countries student permit, in Canadian Visa there is no face to face interview. Your Statement of Purpose is an opportunity to speak with the VISA officer. Any personal circumstances, ties back home, or any academic gaps or setbacks can be justified using a realistic humble rebuttals to persuade the VISA officer.

Canadian study permit is one of the most misused VISA, in the first place it’s affordable and an easiest way to enter the country. Most people apply to get an entry permit which further leads to permanent residency. Which is why the embassy is very strict and refusal rates are so high — just to filter out the people whose primary intention is not to study but to settle down.

During this filtration process, sometimes even the genuine students get rejected as the matrices are highly subjective in Nature. So everyone, regardless of age, education, intention, and background, needs to write a strong statement to persuade the visa officer that you are taking an informed decision and your immediate intention is not to immigrate but to study. So everyone should write a strong statement, because unless you do, the VISA officer wont know it.

IRCC has published a list of questions, they expect from every candidate to assess their intentions to study a particular program. You can draft your statement answering these questions along with additional information you want to hand out.

Here is the list of Questions: 

  1. Why do you wish to study in Canada for the program for which you have been accepted?
  2. What is your overall educational goal?
  3. Why are you not studying a similar program in the country of your residence?
  4. What research have you done in your studies in your country of residence?
  5. How will this program enhance your employment opportunities in your country of residence?
  6. What ties do you have in your country of residence?
  7. Provide details of your educational history — dates when the program started and ended, name and added of the schools, the course taken,  qualification, degree or certificates awarded.

Things to Keep in Mind While Writing Your Statement of Purpose

Add as many home ties as possible 

More than 90% of the refusal letters include the following refusal reason, this is either because of irrelevancy of the program chosen or poor ties to the country of residence.

Visa officer’s comment, “I am not satisfied that you will leave Canada at the end of your stay as a temporary resident, as stipulated in paragraph 179(b) of the IRPR, based on the purpose of your visit.

So if you want to avoid your refusal or want to address a refusal, you can include some of the substantial ties in your statement. Home times can be anything that ties you back home — there are moral and social obligations, any large lodgement, your dependents staying back, being only breadwinner in the family, sabbatical leaves, being only child or only son in the family, or may be something else. You have to not only write but also provide the valid documents to prove any claim made.

Make sure you choose a course that’s directly in relations with your previous education or work experience if you are an experienced professional. If you pick anything and everything, it’s most likely to be a refusal.

Also, don’t change your course if you have been refused, once you change a program or even a college in the second attempt your educational goal in Canada becomes inconsistent.

Relevancy of the program 

A lot of Visas are refused for not taking up a relevant program — if you pick up a course that doesn’t fit your academic progression, it’s likely to be a refusal. Sometimes, you have no choice but take up something that enhances a specific skills.

For instance, you studied Bachelors in Business Administration and you choose a program in Marketing Management. This is actually perfect, but you need to persuade the Visa officer that this is the most suitable transition for you at the moment.

You need to put forth the facts, statistics, and information that can convince the visa officer. With the information you put forth, the visa officer can sense if you genuine interest to study this program, at the end of the day, this is what they are there for.

Incentive after you come home

The Visa officer wants to know details about how this particular program enhances your placement opportunities in your country of residency. Obviously, no one would ever spend lakhs of rupees just to study, if you do so then how would it help. 

You can cite out a basic comparison of the industry and possible roles you would be able to take up, after completing this course with possible salary increment.

You can also give an overview of the job market for a specific industry in India, more realistic details you add, better chances you stand. Don’t try to bluff or writing complex language solely to impress, this won’t help in any way.

Sample Statement of Purpose

 

To,
The Visa Officer,
Canadian High Commission,
Delhi, India
 
COVER LETTER

I, Komal Sharma (Name changed), writing this statement to give you better information about my background, motivation, and intention. I want to very humbly state that I have been refused twice for a very similar reason. Here in this writeup, I would provide humble rebuttals of the refusal reasons outlined in my refusal letters. I have been accepted into Cambrian College for a post graduate certificate in Organization Management (MOGC). I am providing some additional information to present my case more strongly. All my claims can be justified anytime using valid documents. I hope that you will look on my application from a fresh standpoint.

REFUSAL JUSTIFICATION:

Visa Officer comment #1,“I am not satisfied that you will leave Canada at the end of your stay, as stipulated in subsection 216(1) of the IRPR, based on the purpose of your visit.”

Explanation: I come a very close knit family of five members –my father is 66 year old retired, currently working as an insurance advisor on the commission basis which is paid after every three months. Mother is 56 years old assistant field publicity officer and looks after home as well. She is going to get retired in the couple of years as well. We are three siblings; my elder sister is married and younger brother is still studying. This is only time I can study this course and my parents would need me both financially and morally soon after I finish the course. Additionally, when I was in New Zealand, the New Zealand government extended my visa for 6 months automatically amid the COVID-19 outbreak but I voluntarily came back home as I have no intention to settle down far away from my parents. I have travelled to New Zealand to gain some international exposure from April 2019 to Jan 2021, Australia for a vacation in Feb 2020. I have a very clean history of travel, I never overstayed and have followed the country’s rules and regulation sincerely. Furthermore, I am undertaking this course for a strategic learning despite having completed an MBA course in India. The MBA program I studied was a freshers general MBA which covered the fundamental information of business. However, this course offered at Cambrian College is a strategic specialized course to fulfil specific career objective even though at a level lower than the MBA course. Also, studying this course in a global environment among the likeminded people would give a lot of opportunity to learn. A comparison of the course curriculum is outline below.

I want to start a consulting firm after working for a couple of years in India. I wish to lead and guide innovative small scale businesses/start-ups from scratch to help them achieve business goal efficiently. India is one of the most favourable market from a business standpoint around 50000 new businesses are found every year and about 80% of these businesses fail for not having sufficient business familiarity. I want to utilize my current expertise to help these businesses sustain. A Canadian qualification in Organization management be like a feather in my cap as a person with foreign degree is respected and trusted.

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:

I had been a good student academically I passed out my secondary education in 2008 from Jammu & Kashmir Board of School Education with 87.4% score. I completed my senior secondary education in 2010 from the same board with 82.9% score. In 2013, I concluded my undergraduate studies from University of Jammu as a bachelor’s of computer application (BCA) with 71.75% score. This degree helped me gain a fundamental information about computer applications. Later in 2014, I joined an MBA course at the University of Jammu and I passed out in 2016 with 8.2 CGPA on the scale of 10. During my MBA course I participated in management fest at state level in Jammu University as an organizing committee member. Also got 1stprize in “Netritva2k15” a management fest organized my Model Institute of Engineering and Technology.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:

I started my first ever job with ICICI Bank in New Delhi, India in May 2016 as a Privilege Banker. My responsibilities were to handle the customer queries at the front desk, administrative work, cross selling, and customer retention. In ICICI bank I got several awards for selling health insurance policies, Demat account activation, life insurance, and got promoted from DM1 rating to DM2 as Deputy Manager and I worked here until March 2019. In May 2019, I joined countdown supermarket as a Delicatessen supervisor in New Zealand. My responsibilities here were to handle the customer queries/complaints, developing purchase relationship with local business (B2B), adhering to coop team code of conduct, and complying with and safety regulations for production, holding, handling, and labelling. I did work here until Jan 2021.

WHY CANADA& WHY NOT INDIAND OTHER COUNTRIES?

In the last one year, I was exploring a lot about my study destination. And there are many reasons why I chose Canada. Canada is diverse, practical, and welcoming. There is no doubt, it is also one of the safest country in the world to study. I also considered to figure out some similar courses in India, but nothing stands against this extensive course offered in Canada with maximum part covered with practical’s, surveys, assignments, guest lectures, and projects. I also explore a few courses in New Zealand, but I found them to be very expensive comparatively and not as flexible as found in Canada. At this juncture, I want to take up something challenging at a diverse place and there cannot be anything better place than Canada. As I mentioned that I have already studied up to postgraduate level in India, it’s no surprise that we study all among the local students & the exchange of knowledge is limited. Also, there has been a huge difference between education and real time industrial applications.

WHY CAMBRIAN COLLEGE?’

I looked upon various colleges in Canada, the next best available choice for me was Cambrian College after my Visa was refused for Conestoga College. Cambrian has been in my priority list since the beginning as it offers indepth courses for international students. Cambrian College is highly reputed top 50 research college in Canada. Situated in Ontario, Cambrian College is a publicfunded college of applied art and technology. The college embraces a 50 years long history of operations with a large alumni network of more than 60,000 alumni worldwide. This program offered by Cambrian College is a perfect fit for my career aspiration. It offers some of the highly interesting modules such as Financial Decision Making, Marketing Strategy, Data Analysis Using Excel, Business Strategy, New Venture Creation, and Negotiation & Leadership. Having completed this course will help me apply a holistic approach to solve the modern day business problems.

WHY ORGANIZATION MANAGEMENT?

I also explored courses offered at various other colleges in Canada, but this course offered at Cambrian College is a perfect fit for my career aspiration. After I finished my job in New Zealand this year, I want to further hone my management skills to get on with my start-up ideaa consulting business for micro, small, medium scale businesses from marketing, retailing to sales. However, I would take up to a job in India before embarking any new profession to implement the knowledge in the real time projects. While studying my MBA course and working thereafter, I have been exposed to various aspects of the business management, and I developed an interest to get a more cohesive approach to managerial aspects of the business that can empower me to continuously work and solve problems in different business sectors. I am aiming to hone my quantitative business abilities and analytical thinking by enrolling on this intensive organizational management course. Lately, I applied my visa with Global Business Management at Conestoga College which was of the similar value proposition from a global context. Both of these courses impart the knowledge about business/organization management as a whole.

CONCLUSION:

I thank you for the time taken to go through my humble explanation. I sincerely hope that this letter provides you detailed information needed with respect to my background, motivation, and intention. I have provided all the information in a transparent and factual conduct. Therefore, I request you to kindly consider my application and allow me to study at Cambrian College. I would be highly obliged and grateful.

A Quick Guide on Finding a Right Student Accommodation Abroad

A Quick Guide on Finding a Right Student Accommodation Abroad

Studying abroad is not just about studying, it’s also about adapting yourself to a new culture, new city and its people, and a different ambience all together mentally and physically. As a student, while you might have mixed feelings of both excitement and anxiousness about starting a new life in a faraway nation, your parents will inevitably be worried.

Furthermore, when it comes to student accommodation, considering it’ll be the place where you spend most of your time apart from your university, even you’d want to stay in student housing which is safe, elegant, gracious, and of course closer to your university. Where and how you live will also have a significant influence on your academic results. Choosing the right place to live can be an arduous task, but it’s essential.

While you pick where to live, you should enlist your preferences and also your displeasures. Be it a spacious shared studio or a private room- carefully evaluate your budget as well.

To help you make an easy choice we’ve come up with this list of different types of student accommodation abroad.

University Accommodation

Almost every international student enrolled in the undergraduate course favours to stay in on-campus accommodation. It can be a comfortable option for you as an international student as you get to live the closest to your university. You can also effortlessly blend in with various clubs and societies and people from different ethnical backgrounds.

The rent cost often depends on the city you’ll be staying in. Apart from cultural regard, on-campus student properties provide decent meal plans too. Student accommodations in UK Universities are said to be cheaper than the student accommodations in USA Universities. You can also breathe gently and stay assured of your protection as most university hostels are heavily guarded.

Although, if you like staying solely in your world, living here might become inconvenient for you. Because on-campus hostels can be a capricious place with a crowd of people nearby, you’ll be left with practically non-existent privacy. There’s no need to be bothered; you can reach to the concerned administrators and enquire about their student rooms. Moreover, apply for the bed as promptly as possible. 

Living with a family

Homestays are convenient to live, mainly if the family you’ll be staying with has previous expertise in hosting students as tenants/houseguests. Being at home with a local family can be beneficial for you in many ways: 

  • You can form kinships with prominent locals through the family.
  • You’ll get the affection of a family.
  • You can efficiently learn the local culture & language.
  • You won’t have to fret about food, etc. 

A prominent city like London has some of the most cordial homestays. You’ll get a private room in their house- laundry and meals are usually covered under the rent. You’ll get to foster the warmth of home in a distant country. Many universities in UK/USA/AUSTRALIA often aid in locating a trustworthy and safe family for students to ensure their wellbeing.

But being with a family also suggests you’ve to follow some of their traditions and rules. You’ve to be disciplined and might’ve to be punctual with some assigned timings. If you’re not accommodated to this kind of restraint, it might get challenging to accustom, but you’ll only have limited choice as a resident.

Off-campus Private Accommodation

Private student properties are notably identical to academy hostels but are much more convenient. You can rent a shared room with a shared bathroom and kitchen. Or you can lease a private studio room by paying some extra bucks. These private student halls are usually located close to major universities.

Most private dorms are built with the idea of keeping a student happy and engaged. They comprise of facilities such as- High-speed internet, gym, cinema rooms, game rooms, etc. Several student accommodations in the UK are well known for organising year-round games and events, where you can forge new enduring bonds and relish your stay.

Even though satisfactory, private student homes can frequently be more expensive. You might also get allocated a room with an obnoxious roommate, and surroundings can get a bit boisterous as well.

Nevertheless, wherever your stay is you’re bound to face malleability problems in the start. Under such cases, you’ll have to learn how to adapt to certain situations and mature as a person. That being said, you’re not obligated to live by something which is absolutely unbearable to you; you’ll always have the power of choosing.

Top Five Countries One Can Study With A Lot of Backlogs — An Insider Guide

Top Five Countries One Can Study With A Lot of Backlogs — An Insider Guide

1. The UK

The United kingdom is one of the most flexible education system —  education in the UK is not just a need but a right. Anyone from any race, religion, and socio-economic background can come and study in the UK. The UK is second most preferred study destination in the world. Most universities are not fussy about the backlogs you had in your graduation as long as you clear them, you can be in with absolutely no problem. Also, the embassy doesn’t create any issue as well — if the university is happy to accept, they are most likely to accept as well. We know for a fact that the UK has the highest visa rate among all. So if you have got around 25-30 backlogs and still wanted to study abroad, the UK could be your destination. 

study in dubai

2. Dubai

Dubai is emerging as one of the most favoured study destination with more than 20% rise in international students in the last two years. The country is also inviting a lot of universities to open up the campuses in Dubai. Due to flexible immigration policies, most universities in Dubai don’t bother about the backlogs a candidate has. Dubai is developing with the fastest pace in the world, attracting a lot of foreign direct investments and on the way to becoming a best place in the world for hospitality and tourism.  

3. France

France homes a lot of world’s top business schools — French schools don’t really bother much about the backlogs a candidate has. It welcomes international students and provides the facilities which no other country can offer. Paid internships, part-time jobs, free travel passes, and up to two years post study work permit certainly shows the love this country has for international students. Most French people are friendly in nature, and you can get adapted to their culture in no time. The schools just do a telephonic interview to know a candidate’s calibre and language ability.  

4. Singapore

Singapore is a very diverse country, and one of the most expensive country to live in the world for a very right reason. Most universities can accept candidates with many backlogs as the immigration policies are very friends and rarely any visa is ever refused. Of course, we are excluding the universities like NTU & SMU, yet most other tier-2 ranked universities should be happy to take you in. For most of these universities, candidates are not required to write any exam. All you have to do is to apply and wait for a few week for the offer.  

5. New Zealand 

New Zealand is a very diverse country and probably a country with the lowest population worldwide with just 4.8 million people. The country has quite a few schools but most of these universities are ranked worldwide and know for their research and quality education. Most of these universities don’t really bother much about the candidate’s backlogs as long as they pass and meet the minimum entry requirements set by the university. You can easily get through with a backlogs up to 30 in total. Also, the entry process is not really stringent, but they at least expect you to pass the language assessment test e.g. IELTS. 

Here Is Why You Should Study In France  – A Complete Guide

Here Is Why You Should Study In France – A Complete Guide

France is the part of Western Europe and stands as the 2nd biggest economy in the European economic area after Germany. It shares a border with eight countries like Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and Spain. The country offers an amazing educational environment for all international students. Currently, it homes more than 250,000 international students and 10% of all the enrolments in the French universities are international students.

study in france

Here is why France should be in your bucket list:

Part-time jobs: as an international student you are entitled to work 20 hours/week part-time work in France – you can get a minimum pay of 9.67 Euros per hour which is set by National Minimum Hourly Wage (SMIC). Tourism is one of the largest economic contributors in France and generates so many part-time jobs in the country. You are free to explore the options both inside as well as outside campus. You can work in the library, computer labs, pubs, bistros, tourist guide and much more.

Two-years work rights: International students are allowed to search for jobs in France for 1-2 years after graduation, especially for Indian students it’s compulsory two years. Two years is a large time to explore your options in the country and around. During this period you are allowed to work full-time and get paid a full-time employee in the country with a rate of 9.67 Euros per hour. You can also explore the internship opportunities around.

Study without IELTS: of course, no all but a good number of schools enrol international students without IELTS or any other exam. One of the strategies they opt is to interview the student to check the credibility and if they find them well, they take them in. However, writing IELTS could offer many advantages. Some of the private business schools do this exercise to recruit international students e.g. Kedge, SKEMA, Rennes, etc.

Affordable education: most public universities in France offer free education to international students or charge a very minimal fee; however, they may not offer the courses in English. If you know French and have proficiency proof, then you are free to apply. The private school, on the other hand, charge some fee to give you a degree but most of them are not so expensive. You can earn a degree is as low as 15,000 Euros a year or even lesser and most courses are just one year long.

Study in English: Although the primary language of the country is French and most nationals love to communicate in English language. Most of the business schools offer the courses in English and you don’t need to know French to get started. However, we recommend that you learn is gradual as it could be hard serving there without knowing French and employment opportunities will be less as companies prefer hiring multilingual candidates.

Internship opportunities: it’s a culture in France to provide the internships in the companies to both domestic and international students. Most of the courses will have a mandatory internship as a part of the program and the internships are mostly paid. You can get covered most part of your spending. All the big to small size companies provide internships in the country.

Schengen visa: France is the part of the EU passport-free zone known as Schengen covers most of the European countries. It means that with just a single visa, you can travel to most European countries without any restriction. It can be a great tool to find internships or jobs in nearby countries. The Schengen visa is a short-stay visa which allows you to stay up to 90 days for tourism or business purposes.

Employment opportunities: France is leading the world with its businesses – all the big giants either have their operating centres or headquartered in France. Some of the industries that have high job chances and are listed in skills shortage occupation in France are tourism (hotels, catering, restaurants), banking and insurance, IT companies, mechanical, agribusiness, electrical, civil, metallurgy, and health care. The chemical and luxury good industry is also one of the biggest industry in France that you can explore to work with.

Essential Housing advice for international students — An insider’s Guide

Essential Housing advice for international students — An insider’s Guide

Studying abroad may be a new chapter in your life as a student. This may also be the first time when you will be responsible for your well being as an adult. We realize that this can be a tough and anxiety-filled task as many of you are stepping out of your country’s confines for the first time, so we have created some pointers below to help ease your stress.

What are the different options available for you as a student?

An essential thing for you as a student is to choose the right kind of student accommodation that you want to live in. Though it may seem very straightforward, different accommodation kinds are suited to students who have different needs. This is why we implore that you consider your personal needs and choices before you make this decision. Accommodations could vary in sizes, affordability, utilities, and a few other important aspects students can look at. 

 

PBSA

PBSA is the pick of the lot as these are premium student-centric spaces created, keeping in mind all of the students’ wants and desires. The rent is very feasible, and the amenities provided are top class. Their prime location also makes travelling in and around the location pretty easy and efficient for all the students living here. Another plus point is that the rent includes your utilities and facilities, so you won’t have to take any extra burden at the end of the month.

Private Accommodation

Private accommodation is a perfect choice if you want your privacy and independence, which may not always be possible with the other options mentioned in this list. With private accommodation, there are many options available, and therefore your location will not be a significant hindrance for you.

While there may be certain perks such as privacy and choice of their location a private accommodation can be costly. You’ll have to pay separately for the various utilities and amenities that you’ll be provided.

Family Accommodation/Homestay

 Even though you may have always dreamed of discovering new opportunities and pastures, going away from home can be very tough, especially for the first time. It’s only natural for you to miss the place where you were brought up. If you have those blues and miss the vibe of being at your home, then this is the perfect kind of accommodation for you. Find your home away from home with family accommodation so that you can have a great time at your university.

While the environment of the family may be welcoming, most of this family accommodation or homestays are usually not located in the close vicinity of the university, which means that you may have to travel a lot. Still, at the same time, you really get to understand the local culture and cuisine of the place.

All the types of accommodation mentioned above come with the following configurations:

Shared: A preferred choice for people on a budget. The entire unit is shared by multiple people, usually, strangers, who might have to share restrooms.

En-suite: You can have an entire room to yourself and a private bathroom, which isn’t the case in the shared setting. It’s the optimal option for people who need privacy.

Studio: The extravagant lot can opt for a Studio apartment and have the entire space–which includes a private bathroom, and a kitchen in most cases–to themselves. It’s recommended for couples or a group of friends.

accommodation in the UK

Tips on how you can save money

Opt for Off-campus accommodation: 

Living on or off-campus is one of the critical decisions a student has to make as a part of their abroad education venture. People in the education industry have been divided over this one topic since both seem to be a viable option. While living on-campus can save you many hassles, it may blow a sizable hole in your pocket. Off-campus living comes with its pros and cons. But over time we’ve realized that money is the number one most important factor in the choice, and on average, an off-campus accommodation costs way less than an on-campus one, the only cons being accessibility and sociability, which can be curbed with the right choice of transport and a friendly attitude.

Getting a part-time job

Given how costly it is to live on your own, demanding monthly allowances will quickly drain your parents’ bank account. So, it becomes imperative for you to get yourself a job, preferably part-time, to make both ends meet. Yes, it will get hectic managing your job and studies. Still, a little time management will allow you to incorporate both into your daily routine seamlessly. Apart from becoming self-sufficient, you can also unwind during the weekends with some light-hearted partying or traveling, mainly hitting two birds with one stone. We don’t encourage hitting birds, though.

Avoiding Credit Cards

Credit cards are a construct of exploitation, and we urge against using one. Our caution arises from the fact that if you fall behind on repayments, it can hurt your mental well-being, directly affecting the very thing you’re there for: Education. Credit cards also encourage an unwarranted high-rolling attitude, and before you know it, you’ll be in a second debt, considering you’ve taken an education loan. So to avoid any stymie to your Education, it’s better to stick to cash or online transactions.

Coupons and Bulk-Buying

An average student spends approx. 1200$ (or an equivalent figure in pounds/euros) annually in books and stationery. That seems like a pretty hefty amount, especially when you’re living on your own. The same can be said for grocery shopping, wherein you can get a pretty nasty surprise if you don’t control your choices. So it’s advisable to search for any coupons that may apply to the store you’re visiting, making the cost bearable.

Buying and stocking up on non-perishables like toiletries can also go a long way in saving you some time and extra bucks since you’ll probably get them in one round-trip, and stores often have offers when you buy things in bulk.

Conclusion

 As a student, the prospect of moving to a foreign land, with no experience may feel a bit daunting, especially during the days leading up to your travel. It is natural, and no amount of deep breaths is going to stop it. What you can do is make prior arrangements for the things you can control, like booking accommodations, so that you can at least have a bed ready for you to soak in the cultural shock.

But choosing accommodation itself can be a fatiguing task, given the sheer number of available choices and your complete unawareness about the foreign land. We at AmberStudent are glad to take that burden off your shoulders, with our catalog of 1000+ properties spread across the world, with step-by-step assistance throughout the entire process.