According to the new survey given by the Western Union study commission, 52 percent of students who are willing to study abroad prefer special courses than reputed universities.
Highlights of Nielsen Study
64 percent of students are choosing countries and universities that do not have entrance exams and Language proficiency tests.
52 percent of students who intend to study overseas prefer to opt for specialized courses than reputed universities.
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Students seek to choose courses that are slowly rising to prominence instead of looking for top-grade universities that do not have these courses.
Most of them are looking for countries and universities that don't have barriers like:
Apart from these, students stated that financial planning also plays a key role in deciding to study overseas.
Education Overseas - An Evolving Journey
This study found that 45 percent of students prioritize "self-dependence" and "live life on their own terms" as a driving force to explore overseas opportunities.
In contrast, 22 percent of students prefer to study in unconventional destinations like: