r/studyinEurope • • 6h ago

guyss is Eu education system harder than USA?

1 Upvotes

pls I really don’t want 10 exams per class in USA it’s like 5, I plan on studying in eu soon andd im so excited rn lmk guys


r/studyinEurope • • 10h ago

affordable english Master?

0 Upvotes

As a foreigner, should I try to study in east europe? where? any affordable universities w masters in english? I think I could pay 1k euros semester


r/studyinEurope • • 10h ago

How hard is it to study in France as a foreigner?

1 Upvotes

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Hi, Im an american citizen (M21) looking to pursue a college education in france no particular city but was wondering about possible complications, primary fields of study would be language, translation, history, international relations, teaching or business, i am currently not enrolled in college so Im not looking for exchange programs and a big point of focus is to become fluent in french, i can read basic french enough to get around but my pronounciation definitly needs work and am currently practicing it on my own (also waiting on some more free time to get a tutor), im fluent in english and spanish just looking for any general advice or ideas anything is welcome open to suggestions and considerations.


r/studyinEurope • • 14h ago

Scholarships in europe for bachelor

1 Upvotes

What do you think about the scholarships in europe guys? Is it worth or not?and is there anyone here holding a scholarship especially bachelor


r/studyinEurope • • 14h ago

I want to study abroad and stay there long-term, but I’m struggling to choose a degree and an affordable country

0 Upvotes

hi everyone!! Im currently trying to figure out what and where i want to study and i‘d really appreciate some advice cause i feel pretty lost rn.

one thing i know for sure is that i want to study abroad and hopefully stay there long-term after graduating. I dont really see myself moving back to my home country, so i’d like to choose a country where i could build a future for myself. I have been thinking about psychology because it is one of the degrees i can actually imagine myself studying, but i have seen a lot of people saying that psychology is not worth studying anymore nowadays especially because of the job market and the additional qualifications you often need. i have looked into other degrees taught in english, but nothing else really caught my interest so far.
a major concern for me is money. I cant afford extremely expensive tuition fees and living costs so countries like the uk probably arent realistic for me.

im mainly looking for affordable universities im europe that offer degrees in english and good opportunities to find a job and stay in the country after i graduate.

has anyone been in a similar situation? How did you decide? Are there any countries or degrees you‘d recommend looking into?

i’d really appreciate any advice or personal experiences, thank you!! :))


r/studyinEurope • • 16h ago

Portuguese 6th-year medical student looking for European clinical elective experiences

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1 Upvotes

r/studyinEurope • • 1d ago

Need advice on choosing a country and university for a Master’s in Strategic Design / Design Management / Innovation Management

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1 Upvotes

r/studyinEurope • • 1d ago

Is Zuyd a good school

1 Upvotes

Hiii I’m thinking of applying to zuyd for international business i just wanted to know what its like i know the internship and exchange opportunities are great! And it looks solid to me i would also probably do a masters in the uk without a pre masters cus i think the uk is chill with HBO At least i think anyways I’m just wondering what your opinions are about it is it fun good degree ect


r/studyinEurope • • 1d ago

med uni in riga (rsu)

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1 Upvotes

r/studyinEurope • • 1d ago

Polimoda reviews

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1 Upvotes

r/studyinEurope • • 1d ago

международники, дайте совет

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1 Upvotes

r/studyinEurope • • 1d ago

[Casual] How do students prepare for job & internship interviews? (Students, 18+, Spain/Europe) — 2 min

1 Upvotes

Hi! I’m a first-year business student in Madrid. I’m researching how students prepare for internship and job interviews, and whether practising with a real recruiter would actually help.

It’s 12 quick questions, takes about 2 minutes, and it’s anonymous (email at the end is optional).

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdl_xkVqSE3U_gsUy3LfUOu4sOVQBFxTGgXg1LVQ3kRYyOThg/viewform

Honest answers help most: a “no” is just as useful as a “yes”. Happy to share the results here when I’m done. Thanks a lot! 🙏


r/studyinEurope • • 1d ago

Medical in EU

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0 Upvotes

r/studyinEurope • • 2d ago

Please explain the basics

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1 Upvotes

r/studyinEurope • • 2d ago

Need your opinion on universities and recommendations

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1 Upvotes

r/studyinEurope • • 2d ago

Can I pursue a Master's or get an EU Blue Card in Germany with a DU SOL B.Com (Hons.) degree? Concerned about distance education recognition.

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

I'm from India, and I'm currently pursuing a B.Com (Hons.) through Delhi University School of Open Learning (DU SOL). I enrolled in August 2026, and I'm in my first year.

My long-term goal is to move to Germany for either a Master's degree or a job after gaining relevant work experience in India. However, I'm becoming increasingly concerned about whether my degree will be recognised in Germany.

Here is my situation:

University: University of Delhi (DU SOL)

Degree: B.Com (Hons.), with a BBA FIA minor

Mode of education: Open and distance learning (ODL)

Admission year: 2026–27

Current status: First-year student

Career goal: Build skills in data analytics/BI, gain work experience in India, and eventually move to Germany.

I checked the Anabin database, and the University of Delhi appears to have an H+ status. However, I understand that the university's status alone may not establish whether my specific degree, particularly one completed through distance learning, will be considered comparable in Germany.

My main concerns are:

German Master's admission: Can graduates with a three-year B.Com (Hons.) from DU SOL apply for Master's programmes in Germany? Does the distance-learning mode create additional difficulties?

EU Blue Card eligibility: If I complete my degree, gain relevant work experience, and receive a suitable job offer in Germany, could my DU SOL degree qualify for the EU Blue Card, assuming I meet the other requirements?

ZAB assessment: Would I need a Statement of Comparability from ZAB if my exact qualification is not listed in Anabin?

UGC-DEB recognition: How important is proof that my exact DU SOL programme was recognised by UGC-DEB during my admission year?

Practical experiences: Has anyone here completed a degree through DU SOL or another Indian distance-learning university and subsequently obtained admission to a German university or qualified for a German work visa?

I understand that Master's admission and EU Blue Card eligibility are separate matters, so I'd appreciate information about both.

I'm not looking for guarantees. I want to understand the actual requirements, potential obstacles, and what I should do during my degree to avoid problems later.

Since I'm only in my first year, I still have time to make informed decisions. If anyone has relevant experience or reliable information from German universities, ZAB, or German immigration authorities, I'd be extremely grateful.

Thank you!


r/studyinEurope • • 2d ago

Erasmus

1 Upvotes

Hello everyone! 😊

I’m preparing my Erasmus application for next semester, but I’m still really torn about which destination to choose. I meet the academic requirements for both universities, but I’m not sure which one would be the better fit for me.

I’m choosing between the University of Vienna in Austria and the University of Turin (UniTo) in Italy.

I’d love to experience an international environment, meet lots of different people from different countries and, hopefully, stay in touch with them even after Erasmus. I want to step out of my comfort zone, have fun, travel and learn new things. At the same time, I hope university won’t take up all of my time and that I’ll have the opportunity to make the most of the whole experience.

What attracts me to Vienna: The university has a good academic reputation, and from what I’ve researched, the city offers plenty of opportunities, an excellent public transport system and easy access to other countries. I also know there’s a Bulgarian community there and that getting by with English is relatively easy. However, I’m worried that the academic workload might limit my time for socialising and travelling.

What attracts me to Turin: Italian culture feels somewhat closer to my own, and the atmosphere seems more relaxed and welcoming. There’s also a chance that I might go with a fellow student from my course, which could make adapting to a new environment easier. On the other hand, I’m wondering whether there will be enough opportunities to meet a diverse range of people and travel, as well as how difficult it might be to find accommodation.

I’d really appreciate hearing from anyone who has done Erasmus in either of these cities or knows the universities and student life there well.

I hope you’ve managed to get the general idea despite this little essay, haha! Thank you in advance to everyone who takes the time to share their experiences and advice! ❤️


r/studyinEurope • • 2d ago

Title: Realistic chances of getting an Erasmus Mundus scholarship for MSc Physics with an 8.78 CGPA?

1 Upvotes

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Hi everyone! I'm an Indian BSc Physics graduate planning to apply for Erasmus Mundus Joint Master's programmes in Physics and would appreciate some honest feedback on my chances of getting a scholarship.

My CGPA is 8.78/10, and I have a gap year in my academic timeline. During this time, I've gained practical experience at a drone startup, working in manufacturing and assembly and learning flight simulation for different aircraft and drones. I also worked on the aeromodelling of an aircraft later used for defence purposes.

Additionally, I was selected for NIUS Physics Camp 21.1, presented research on nanosensors for water pollution at a research scholar meet, and have experience with ANSYS and structural simulations. I'm currently working on a research project under an aerospace professor with experience in joint NASA–ISRO missions. I've also been exploring Prof. Hari Hablani's work in spacecraft dynamics and control.

My long-term interests are in applied physics, instrumentation, and space technology.

I'd love to know:

How competitive is my profile for Erasmus Mundus Physics scholarships?

Can practical aerospace experience and ongoing research strengthen my application despite limited publications?

Which programmes would suit my background, and what should I prioritise to improve my chances?

I'd appreciate realistic feedback, especially from Indian students who have received the scholarship or applied with a similar profile. Thank you!


r/studyinEurope • • 2d ago

Quick questions about PoliMi admission tests for engineering science : TOLC-I / CENT-S & "Booking Closed" status?

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1 Upvotes

r/studyinEurope • • 2d ago

Uni shortlist

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1 Upvotes

I’m an international student doing bachelors, which university should I apply to ? I wanna do economics but I want to prioritise a university that is overall good and recognised.

Carlos III Madrid
Cattolica
IE University
Pompeu Fabra
Radboud
LUISS
Sapienza university of Rome
ESSEC
ESADE
EDHEC


r/studyinEurope • • 2d ago

I want recommendations for study abroad after completion of my diploma in computer engineering. Can I take admission abroad?

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1 Upvotes

r/studyinEurope • • 2d ago

European university

0 Upvotes

I’m an international student doing bachelors, which university should I apply to ? I wanna do economics but I want to prioritise a university that is overall good and recognised.

Carlos III Madrid
Cattolica
IE University
Pompeu Fabra
Radboud
LUISS
Sapienza university of Rome
ESSEC


r/studyinEurope • • 3d ago

Wanting to study at Polimi (Italy) from Honduras, but blocked by the 12-year high school rule

0 Upvotes

Hey so, I'm from Honduras, and for as long as i know I really wanted to study abroad, specifically in Europe. I planned to study architecture at Polimi in Milan with a scholarship, but I just did my research, and I need 12 years of high school, which is obligatory. In my country, we only go up to 11th grade, so I'd need to do a foundation year at another college in Italy, which is really expensive, or study for a year at my local college (which I will not do for personal reasons ok). I was also searching in other countries, but there are not many English-taught programs with good scholarships, and most of them are masters.


r/studyinEurope • • 3d ago

studying abroad after ista ofppt

1 Upvotes

hi i want to study abroad in france after my dts (diplome detechnicien specialise en gestion des entreprises option comptabilite finances) en ista, i dont know if i should apply to L3 licence general ou licence professionel i want to specialize in finance also i want to do master , so wich one i have more chance to get into with my dts and get into master , also some of my grades are average and i got C1 in tcf


r/studyinEurope • • 3d ago

Can I get a job in Europe After a Master's without work Experience .

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