Decide your path of study...

[bjcheung77]

Basically... My top 5 countries of choice for education, US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand...  For this youngster and his younger sister, they're looking into Europe as colleges here have 'rejected' his applications to about 30 colleges.

Having said that, I believe he's looking at 'top colleges', if he's setting his path to Europe with the same thing in mind, it may fail.  If I was in similar shoes, I would recommend any public/state institution within the country first, before going elsewhere.

Link: https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/careersa...r-BB1qwaX8

[NotJoeBiden]

US colleges may rank the highest, but colleges in most other countries of the world do not have a tuition because they are publicly funded. The mere fact that we have this forum so that people can get degrees quickly and affordably points to how this problem perpetuates in the US.

[nyvrem]

For the Zeidberg family, the lower tuition fees in Europe were an added bonus.

A three-year bachelor's program at Toulouse Business School costs around $13,400 a year, and a dual degree program at IE University costs around $32,700 a year, per the university's website. Phoebe, who earned a scholarship and has a portion of the fees offset, would have to pay around $6,500 yearly.

At California State University, where Lou teaches, undergraduates pay around $5,742 a year for tuition.

what ? the math does not add up !