The required exams depend on the course and destination:

• IELTS/TOEFL: For English language proficiency.
• GRE/GMAT: For graduate programs, particularly in the USA.
• SAT/ACT: For undergraduate programs in the USA.
• Language Tests: Specific to non-English speaking countries like the DELF/DALF for France or TestDaF for Germany​.

Yes, many countries allow international students to work part-time while studying. The number of hours you can work varies by country:

• USA: Up to 20 hours per week during term time.
• UK: Up to 20 hours per week for degree students.
• Canada: Up to 20 hours per week off-campus.
• Australia: Unlimited hours during vacations and up to 40 hours per fortnight during the semester. Ensure you check the specific visa regulations of the country where you plan to study​.

Many countries offer post-study work visas that allow you to stay and work after graduation: ul class=”align”>

USA: Optional Practical Training (OPT) allows up to 12 months of work, with an additional 24 months for STEM graduates.

UK: Graduate Route Visa permits up to 2 years (3 years for PhD graduates) of post-study work.

Canada: Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) allows you to work for up to 3 years after graduation.

Australia: Temporary Graduate Visa (subclass 485) offers up to 4 years, depending on your qualification​

Scholarship chances depend on various factors, including your academic achievements, extracurricular involvement, leadership experience, and financial need. Some scholarships are highly competitive, while others are based on specific criteria such as nationality, field of study, or the country of study. Applying early and targeting multiple scholarships can improve your chances​.

While IELTS or TOEFL is required by most English-speaking universities, there are alternatives:

• Some universities may accept other English proficiency tests like PTE or Duolingo English Test, Duolingo is considered to be an easier test than IELTS.
• Certain programs may waive the English test requirement if you have completed previous education in English or if the medium of instruction in your previous academic institution was English
• Some countries, like Germany and Norway, offer English-taught programs that may not require these tests, depending on the university’s policies.

Commonly required documents include:

• Academic transcripts and certificates
• Proof of English proficiency (IELTS, TOEFL)
• Entrance exam scores (GRE, GMAT, SAT, etc.)
• Statement of Purpose (SOP)
• Letters of Recommendation (LORs)
• Passport copy
• Proof of funds for visa application
• Curriculum Vitae (CV) or resume​

Eligibility criteria vary depending on the country and program. Generally, students need a strong academic record, proof of English language proficiency (e.g., IELTS, TOEFL), and relevant entrance exam scores (e.g., GRE, GMAT for graduate programs). Additionally, some universities may require letters of recommendation and a statement of purpose. Specific requirements for undergraduate and postgraduate programs can differ, so it’s essential to check the specific criteria for your desired course and university