• Education d’une bonne qualité Des certificats reconnus (En Europe, UK, USA, Asie, Afrique)
• Des Certificat en spécialités médical reconnus par WHO, UNESCO, PLAN(UK), USMLE(USA),  en Union Européen et plusieurs organisations internationaux
• Pas de test d’entrée
• Pas de IELTS / TOEFL 
• Paiement des frais de scolarité à l’ arrivée
• Des frais acceptable
• Un style de vie Européen
• Une Méthode d’enseignement reconnu partout dans le monde
• Les cours sont en Anglais
• De bon horizon professionnels
• Importance d’aspect pratique en apprentissage
• Des universités de bonne réputation
• Un des système de transportation les plus sophistiqués
• Les étudiants internationaux bénéficie de 30 à 50 % sur les frais du transport Enrichissement de l’expérience éducative à travers les visites des professeurs de l’Etat Unis, Canada, UK
• Participation des étudiants en séminaires, Project dans d’autres villes Européens Des chances de résidence permanente après achever les études
• 100% garantie de visa au candidats qui le mérite

Education Supérieurs Avec 1 million étudiants, les institutions universitaires sont considérés comme les plus grands dans le monde. En Ukraine, vous pouvez avoir une éducation supérieur en des universités reconnus en 3eme ou 4eme niveau. Après les études de 4 ans, vous pouvez avoir une maîtrise, 5 ans pour la spécialité, 5 ,5 ou 6 ans pour le master. Le plus populaire est les spécialités Les étudiants internationaux Les étudiants internationaux peuvent avoir des admissions des universités, académies ou institutions accrédités. Ces institutions doivent avoir une License pour enseigner les étudiants étrangers. Les services éducatifs pour les étudiants étrangers seront contrôlés par Le ministère  d’education et science. Les étudiants étrangers doivent faire une année préparatoire.Ca inclut une cour de langue Ukraine et des matières de base pour leur future profession Logement : Les étudiants internationaux habitent dans les auberges d e l’université. Il ya plusieurs types d’ auberges. Ils peuvent aussi louer un appartement

• New Year 1st of January
• Orthodox Christmas 7th of January 
• International Women’s Day 8th of March 
• Orthodox Easter
• Labor Day 1st of May
• Victory Day 9th of May
• Trinity Sunday 
• Constitution Day 28th of June
• Day of Independence 24th of August

The climate in China is generally moderate with four distinct seasons, so it is a favorable place for habitation and living. In most areas it’s cold and dry in winter, with great differences through the south to the north, while it’s hot and humid in summer, with little differences between the south and the north. Precipitation decreases from the southeast coast to the northwest inland gradually

China has since ancient times been a united multi-ethnic country. After the foundation of People’s Republic of China, there are total 56 ethnic groups officially recognized by the central government, the largest being the Han ethnic group. Chinese Governmentt to Support 50,000 International Students in 2015

1. Travel and Exploration

Studying in China is an excellent opportunity to explore the world’s most populous country. You will
experience China’s unique blend of ancient and modern civilization, as well as its scenic beauty
and bustling nightlife. Visit new places with other students from around the world who you
meet, and you’ll find yourself opening your eyes not just to China, but to the whole world.

2. It’s Affordable

Studying and living in China is cheaper than studying and living in European countries, the U.S., Japan, South Korea and many other countries.

3. Employment Advantage

When it comes to economics, China has been the world’s fastest growing country for the past 30 years. Even during the financial crisis, China’s economic growth has maintained a level of 8%, a pace unthinkable in other countries.

4. Quality of Education and International Recognition

China is striving to build more world-class universities, and investing heavily in higher education. Aside from China’s unique Chinese language, calligraphy, martial arts and other cultural subjects, Chinese degree programs in majors such as engineering, science, medicine, economics and trade, MBA as well as finance are highly revered. As for those who don’t know any Chinese, many universities offer degree programs taught in English, so you can earn your degree while learning the most widely spoken language in the world.

5. Experiencing the Culture Firsthand

Though it may surprise many, Chinese culture and people are extremely diverse and multicultural, consisting of 56 different ethnicities. For example, in Lijiang, in the southern province of Yunnan, twelve different minorities have dwelled together in social harmony for thousands of years, practicing an array of religions spanning from Chinese Buddhism, Taoism, Christianity, and Islam, to many lesser known ones like Tibetan Buddhism and Bimo Religion of Baiyi.

• English
• Foundation
• Undergraduate
• Postgraduate
• Accounting & Finance
• Advertising & PR
• Architecture
• Art & Design
• Business
• Computer Sciences
• Economics
• Engineering
• Fashion
• Forensic & Criminology
• Health Sciences
• Hospitality & Tourism
• Language & Linguistics
• Law
• Management
• Marketing
• Media & Communications
• Medicine & Dentistry
• Natural & Environmental Sciences
• Pharmacy
• Politics & International Relations
• Psychology
• Social Sciences
• Sports

France is well known for its Francophone universities with wide facilities that attract international students. With more than 280,000 international students making up 12,3% of total postsecondary enrollments, France remains the fourth-most-popular destination for internationally mobile students after the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia

2-France owes its economic success to its research capacity and to its achievements in the fields of bio- and nanotechnologies, mathematics, physics, medicine, and health, as well as sociology, law, archaeology…

3- Be a part of one of the world’s most effective educational systems 4- France’s universities and other educational institutions do not distinguish between international students and French students. Both groups face identical admission and tuition requirements; both receive the same degrees.

Degrees : The degrees awarded in French higher education reflect a common European architecture. The LMD system—for Licence (bachelor), Master, and Doctorate—is based on the number of semesters completed after leaving secondary school and their equivalent in European credits under the European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS)*:

• The universities confer “national diplomas,” which have the same weight regardless of the institution that confers them. • The Titre d’ingénieur is a national diploma. The schools that award it are accredited by CTI, the French national commission on engineering degrees.

• A similar accreditation procedure exists for government-recognized schools of business and management, the diplomas of which are approved by the French state and, in many cases, have received international recognition or accreditation.

• France’s schools of art and specialized schools also undergo national certification. • Licence = 6 semesters = 180 ECTS (Baccalauréat or equivalent + 3 years) • Master = 10 semesters = 300 ECTS (Baccalauréat or equivalent + 5 years)

• Doctorate = 16 semesters (Baccalauréat or equivalent + 8 years)

Studying in France also means living in France and discovering the distinctive French way of life

2-Students enjoy special advantages in France that make life more enjoyable An extensive system of discounts, assistance, and special facilities allows students to stretch a relatively modest budget to cover basic needs—and to enjoy life in France. Benefits include a network of student restaurants, university housing, rent subsidies, health insurance, student clubs and associations, and discounts on public transportation, movies, museums, libraries, and sporting events.

3- Sports and cultural activities More than 2,000 cinemas, 1,200 museums, and 33,000 theatrical performances attest to the vitality of everyday cultural life in Paris and throughout France. Festivals of music, song, and dance; athletic events; and celebrations of books, food, and science round out the cultural life for which France is rightly famous.

4- Students enjoy discounts and special subscription prices at all cultural events. Student status also makes it easy to stay active in sports through discounted access to athletic facilities. Rare is the campus that does not host a wide range athletic clubs, associations, and leagues. Many universities and schools are located in city centers, offering easy access to the rich social and cultural life of France’s lively cities. Museums, bookstores, theaters, and cafés are never very far away.

5- Helpful briefs on coming to France This set of briefs sets out in practical detail everything the student needs to know about travel arrangements and arriving in France. Organized chronologically (“A month before departure,” “A week before departure,” “Upon arrival,” “Your first week,” and so on), the briefs help students prepare in a practical way for their departure, to prioritize their first steps, to identify urgent tasks, and, in so doing, to ensure a smooth arrival in France.

6- Enjoy French culture shock An A to Z Handbook for Student and Daily Life in France This pocket guide in French and English, organized like a dictionary in which the entries are color coded by theme (culture, academic life, health …), enables the user to quickly find expressions, acronyms, and various features of daily life as a student in France. Upon return, the guide will be a souvenir of the student’s experience in France.

Students from the member countries of the European Economic Space (plus Switzerland) may work freely and without restriction while studying in France. As long as they do not neglect their academic work, they may combine employment with scholarships or other financial assistance

2-international students to work under the following conditions: A residency permit (VLS-TS, validated by OFII, or a residency permit in addition to a visa) marked “student” entitles the student to accept paid employment for up to 60% of the legally defined work year (or 964 hours per year), without prior administrative authorization. The time that students spend in internships connected with their academic program (and covered by a written internship agreement) are not counted toward the maximum allowable working hours, even if the student is compensated during the internship. The minimum gross hourly wage, set by law, is €9,40. Withholding reduces the worker’s net wage by about 20%.

3-Working at a public institution of higher education International students are eligible for student jobs at universities and other public institutions of higher education. Students are hired to provide the following services: assisting incoming students; helping disabled students; providing tutoring; providing IT support and assistance; coordinating and staffing cultural, athletic, and social events workingin the career center; and supporting their institution’s promotional efforts. Student employment contracts are offered for a period not to exceed 12 months. They run from September 1 through August 31. Students may work up to 670 hours between September 1 and June 30, and up to 300 hours between July 1 and August 31.

4-After graduation

• International students holding a degree equivalent to a master or above International students who have earned a degree that is equivalent to a European master or above may seek authorization to reside in France from 6 months to 1 year after the expiration of their student residency permit. This authorization, which is not renewable, allows the graduate to work for up to 60% of the legal work week. If the employment contract is related to the subject of the graduate’s degree program and if it provides compensation that is equal to or greater than 150% of the minimum wage, the prospective employee may apply to the local prefecture for change of status from student to employee. Once authorization is granted (it is not granted automatically), the individual may begin working full time.

• Other students Accepting an offer of employment from a French firm after graduation implies a change in status (from student to employee). Graduates apply for the change by submitting their employment contract or offer of employment

Add New Zealand’s famous scenic beauty, the relaxed lifestyle and the fresh outlook and ideas that thrive in New Zealand and you’ll see why so many students choose to come to New Zealand to complete or further their education every year.

As a student, you have several choices of visa, once you have a written offer of enrollment from a qualified educational provider:
1- A visitor visa if you want to do a single course or courses that takes no more than three months to complete.
2- A working holiday visa if you want to take a year to work, travel and do a short training course while you’re here. You can apply for a working holiday visa before or after you do your study on a student visa, so it’s a good option if you want to add more to your experience.
3- A work visa may also be available once you’ve completed your studies in New Zealand

• Culture :

New Zealanders have a unique and dynamic culture, with European, Maori, Pacific and Asian influences. It’s a culture that celebrates the many different lifestyles we live, and the stories we have to tell.
Youngest Country
New Zealand was the last landmass on earth to be discovered, making it the youngest country. Since the first people arrived a thousand years ago many cultures have made New Zealand home

• Nature

Stunning landscapes, lush vegetation, and unique wildlife make New Zealand a paradise for nature lovers.

• Requirements needed for a student visa

– A written offer of a full-time place on a New Zealand course.
-Evidence that you can cover your living costs while you’re in New Zealand. For courses of more than nine months you’ll need access to NZ$10,000 per year
-A pre-paid return ticket back to your country.
-Payment of all fees for the course you will be taking
-A passport that‘s valid for at least 3 months after the date you plan to leave New Zealand
-A Medical and Chest X-ray Certificate if you’re staying in New Zealand for more than 12 months
-A police certificate if you plan to be here for more than 2 years.
-What kind of study can I do on a student visa?
You can study full-time at school level or at a university, polytechnic or institute of technology. Some students come to New Zealand to do their whole undergraduate degree. Some come as undergraduates for a semester or two for a fresh, new environment while enrolled in study in their home country – sometimes referred to as an “exchange student”. Others come here as recent college grads for post-graduate study and an overseas experience before embarking on their career.

• How long can I stay in New Zealand?

A student visa may be granted for the length of the course you’re studying, up to a maximum of 4 years.

• How do New Zealand qualifications compare to those in my country?

A degree or post-graduate qualification from a New Zealand university, polytechnic or institute of technology will generally be recognized and valued anywhere in the world.

• How much does it cost?

University fees in New Zealand are generally lower than private university fees in the US and the same as public university fees. For example, fees for a full first year Bachelor of Commerce course at a leading New Zealand university will be around NZ$25,000 (Approx US$17,000).

Life in New Zealand

• Lifestyle and Recreation :

From our unique culture to our huge range of outdoor activities and our friendly, laidback attitude, we reckon New Zealand is an awesome place to live . With a temperate climate, easy access to thousands of miles of beautiful beaches, four weeks paid holiday a year, and a dedicated life/work balance – some call ours one of the best lifestyles in the world.There’s always some adventure to be had in New Zealand. It really is a natural playground, one that New Zealanders treasure and enjoy daily. We have great surf beaches around the country, and in winter the lower South Island provides amazing snow mountains for winter sports. Everywhere you go there’s something new to do, even if it’s a relaxing picnic in one of our natural reserves.
You’ll find plenty of solo and team sports here. Some of our favorites include rugby, cricket, and swimming.

• Just be yourself :

One of the things you’ll find in New Zealand is the acceptance of different views and ideas. New Zealand is a modern, secular, democratic societ. Freedom of speech, expression and religious beliefs are guaranteed by law.

• Quality of life :

In many ways, it’s not what New Zealand has that’s important to quality of life here; it’s what we don’t have.
– We don’t have abject poverty or hunger, largely because of a commitment to social welfare dating back to the 1930s.
– Corruption is virtually unheard of. New Zealand was ranked the 2nd least corrupt country in the world.
– We don’t have the pollution, congestion, health issues and cramped city living that is often the case elsewhere.
What we do have is equal opportunity where people are not judged on their gender, how they sound, what colour they are, how they vote, or where – if – they go to church.

There are many advantages to studying in Switzerland.
The high quality of education is relatively accessible and a large percentage of the student populations are foreign students.

You will meet and associate with people from all over the world, giving you a very global outlook and politically neutral understanding of life.

After a gruelling day of lectures, what can students do to relax?
All universities and colleges offer a variety of recreational activities for their students. There are several inter-university sports tournaments and you are likely to find tennis courts, sports centres and a café where students can socialise.

Away from campus, students are entitled to discounts at exhibitions, theatres, art galleries, and museums. A student would only need, between 100-150 Swiss Francs per week in order to sample everything that Switzerland has to offer.

In addition, as many colleges are situated in and around the Alps, many students enjoy the opportunity to learn to ski or snowboard.

Most Swiss universities structure their academic year in three term periods that run from early September to December, late January to early May, and late May to July respectively.

Most classes will involve lectures followed by group seminars; designed to discuss the issues raised in the lectures.

Tuition fees for universities and colleges in Switzerland vary from institution to institution.

On average, a student’s annual budget would need to cover approximately SFr 16,000 to SFr 24,000 depending on where you study and your standard of living.

THE UNIVERSITIES

SWITZERLAND’S 12 UNIVERSITIES COMPRISE 10 CANTONAL UNIVERSITIES AND 2 FEDERAL
INSTITUTES OF TECHNOLOGY.
LANGUAGE OF TEACHING
THE LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION IS GERMAN AT THE UNIVERSITIES OF BASEL, BERN,
LUCERNE, ST. GALLEN AND ZURICH AND AT THE SWISS FEDERAL INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY ZURICH (ETHZ).
THE LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION IS FRENCH AT THE UNIVERSITIES OF GENEVA, LAUSANNE,
AND NEUCHATEL AND AT THE SWISS FEDERAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IN
LAUSANNE (EPFL).
THE LANGUAGES OF INSTRUCTION ARE GERMAN AND/OR FRENCH AT THE UNIVERSITY OF
FRIBOURG; FRIBOURG IS THE CAPITAL OF THE BILINGUAL CANTON OF FRIBOURG.
STUDY PROGRAMS
THE NUMBER OF UNIVERSITY GRADUATES CONTINUES TO RISE EACH YEAR IN
SWITZERLAND. NEVERTHELESS, ALL STUDY PROGRAMMES HAVE REMAINED OPEN TO
STUDENTS HAVING A VALID MATURITY CERTIFICATE OR OTHER CERTIFICATE
QUALIFYING FOR UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE.
THE ONLY EXCEPTIONS ARE STUDY PROGRAMS IN MEDICINE (HUMAN MEDICINE, DENTISTRY,
VETERINARY MEDICINE) AND CHIROPRACTIC. THERE MAY BE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
TO THESE STUDY PROGRAMS DEPENDING ON THE NUMBER OF APPLICANTS FOR
ADMISSION IN ANY GIVEN YEAR.
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
A. ADMISSION TO A BACHELOR’S PROGRAM
FOR ACCESS TO SWISS UNIVERSITIES A VALID SWISS MATURITY CERTIFICATE OR AN
EQUIVALENT FOREIGN UPPER SECONDARY SCHOOL-LEAVING CERTIFICATE QUALIFYING
FOR UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE IS REQUIRED.
EACH OF THE UNIVERSITIES MAKES ITS OWN DECISIONS AS TO WHAT CERTIFICATES AND
QUALIFICATIONS IT RECOGNIZES.
B. ADMISSION TO A MASTER’S PROGRAM
THE PREREQUISITE FOR ACCESS TO A MASTER’S PROGRAMME IS A SUCCESSFULLY
COMPLETED BACHELOR’S LEVEL PROGRAMME.
GRADUATES OF BACHELOR’S PROGRAMS HAVE ACCESS TO CERTAIN MASTER’S PROGRAMS, AS LISTED IN THE DATA BASE AVAILABLE AT UNI-PROGRAMME.CH. EACH OF THE UNIVERSITIES MAKES ITS OWN DECISIONS AS TO WHETHER A FOREIGN BACHELOR’S DEGREE GIVES THE HOLDER ACCESS TO MASTER’S PROGRAMS WITHOUT ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, OR ACCESS UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS, OR ACCESS WITH FURTHER REQUIREMENTS, OR DOES NOT GIVE ACCESS TO MASTER’S PROGRAMS. C. LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS THE UNIVERSITIES REQUIRE GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF THE LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION. AT THE MASTER’S LEVEL ESPECIALLY, THE UNIVERSITIES ARE OFFERING AN INCREASING NUMBER OF STUDY PROGRAMS IN ENGLISH. FOR STUDENTS THAT DO NOT HOLD FULLY RECOGNIZED CERTIFICATES QUALIFYING FOR UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE, THE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS ALSO INCLUDE A UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE EXAMINATION . REQUIRED STEPS IF YOU WANT TO STUDY IN SWITZERLAND A. APPLY FOR ADMISSION CONTACT THE UNIVERSITY OF YOUR CHOICE PRIOR TO THE ADMISSION DEADLINE. SOME OF THE UNIVERSITIES ALSO ACCEPT ONLINE APPLICATIONS. THE MAIN DOCUMENTS THAT YOU WILL HAVE TO SEND TO THE UNIVERSITY ARE YOUR UPPER SECONDARY SCHOOL-LEAVING CERTIFICATE (THE ORIGINAL OR A NOTARIZED COPY) AND AN UP-TO-DATE PASSPORT PHOTOGRAPH. B. ENTRYVISA AND RESIDENCE PERMIT WITHIN 14 DAYS OF ENTERING SWITZERLAND, EU/EFTA CITIZENS MUST REGISTER WITH THE LOCAL AUTHORITY (EINWOHNERKONTROLLE, RESIDENTS’ REGISTRATION OFFICE) AT THE PLACE OF RESIDENCE AND APPLY FOR A RESIDENCE PERMIT. YOU WILL NEED TO PRESENT THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENTS: – PERSONAL APPLICATION FOR RESIDENCE PERMIT VALID PASSPORT OR IDENTITY CARD PROOF OF REGISTRATION AT THE UNIVERSITY EVIDENCE OF SUFFICIENT FUNDS (BANK CERTIFICATE OR CERTIFIED DOCUMENT) PROOF OF ADDRESS AT PLACE OF RESIDENCE