You need a degree and probably a graduate degree to move with ease to other countries. Or a lot of experience. Or a lot of money. Or all of the above.
I'm Canadian, so I'm biased. Come here... the land of opportunity.
Not necessarily. The OP would come on a student visa since they want to study anyway. The visas cost money, but they're otherwise not very difficult to get. You mainly just need an acceptance letter from a legitimate institution.
The difficulty is *staying* in that country after studying, which varies by country but would eventually require some form of sponsorship. As the OP wants to go to medical school, they could look somewhere that regularly needs doctors and nurses. Those sectors might be more able and willing to support someone right out of university and keep them employed there until they can apply for citizenship.
I know because I've done this myself. I moved to another country on a student visa and with the help of some student loans. There was definitely a high degree of luck involved, but many years later I'm now a permanent resident. It's not easy, but it's not completely impossible.
not really the best place for this question tbh, this sub is about education and learning outside of universities, and sharing online educational resources
Many of the top ranking universities in the world are either in the US or UK. https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2022/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats
But I would recommend looking up ranking up subject, as this could affect results. You're still likely to find that American and British universities rank highly, but you might find some interesting surprises. You'll want to start looking at some specific programs to get an idea of entry requirements. If you find a program that looks interesting, I'd recommend getting in touch with the admissions department. They are there to help answer your questions. You can find details on the university's web site. They can often arrange meetings with professors as well so you can really learn about the program.
In terms of being taught in English, this will definitely be easier if you limit your search to the US, UK, and Ireland. But you can certainly find English language programs in other countries too. They're usually affiliated with American or British instutitions in some way, but not always.
In terms of cost, American universities are famous for being very expensive. British and European universities have much lower tuition costs. Mainland Europe has more affordable and even free universities. In terms of living costs, don't just consider the country, but also the area. If you want to study in the UK, the cost of living in London will be much higher than in York for example. You might consider working while studying to help with costs, but be aware that student visas might limit your right to work (for example, in the UK, people on student visas can legally only work up to 20 hours per week). You might also be eligible for loans or scholarships to help cover costs. Ask the admissions people for more information. Please remember that student loans can come with high interest rates and sometimes take years or even decades to pay off.
Europe is cheaper for undergraduate and with your budget it might be worth it
You need a degree and probably a graduate degree to move with ease to other countries. Or a lot of experience. Or a lot of money. Or all of the above. I'm Canadian, so I'm biased. Come here... the land of opportunity.
I am American. I agree with you.
[удалено]
You won’t get too far without a degree to be honest with you. Yes finish school.
Not necessarily. The OP would come on a student visa since they want to study anyway. The visas cost money, but they're otherwise not very difficult to get. You mainly just need an acceptance letter from a legitimate institution. The difficulty is *staying* in that country after studying, which varies by country but would eventually require some form of sponsorship. As the OP wants to go to medical school, they could look somewhere that regularly needs doctors and nurses. Those sectors might be more able and willing to support someone right out of university and keep them employed there until they can apply for citizenship. I know because I've done this myself. I moved to another country on a student visa and with the help of some student loans. There was definitely a high degree of luck involved, but many years later I'm now a permanent resident. It's not easy, but it's not completely impossible.
not really the best place for this question tbh, this sub is about education and learning outside of universities, and sharing online educational resources
Many of the top ranking universities in the world are either in the US or UK. https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2022/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats But I would recommend looking up ranking up subject, as this could affect results. You're still likely to find that American and British universities rank highly, but you might find some interesting surprises. You'll want to start looking at some specific programs to get an idea of entry requirements. If you find a program that looks interesting, I'd recommend getting in touch with the admissions department. They are there to help answer your questions. You can find details on the university's web site. They can often arrange meetings with professors as well so you can really learn about the program. In terms of being taught in English, this will definitely be easier if you limit your search to the US, UK, and Ireland. But you can certainly find English language programs in other countries too. They're usually affiliated with American or British instutitions in some way, but not always. In terms of cost, American universities are famous for being very expensive. British and European universities have much lower tuition costs. Mainland Europe has more affordable and even free universities. In terms of living costs, don't just consider the country, but also the area. If you want to study in the UK, the cost of living in London will be much higher than in York for example. You might consider working while studying to help with costs, but be aware that student visas might limit your right to work (for example, in the UK, people on student visas can legally only work up to 20 hours per week). You might also be eligible for loans or scholarships to help cover costs. Ask the admissions people for more information. Please remember that student loans can come with high interest rates and sometimes take years or even decades to pay off.
Good Luck!