<p>Are there any colleges in europe that are still accepting applications for fall of 2010, charge low (or no) tuition for foreign students, and the cost of living is reasonable in that country?</p>
<p>Do you speak Italian? It’s hard to study in Italy if you can’t speak Italian, or any European school for that matter, except the UK.</p>
<p>i dont think there is any college in europe that has low or no tuition fees for foreign students because they make bank off foreign students attending their universities</p>
<p>Some countries I am interested in (in no particular order):</p>
<p>Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Holland
Hungary
Russia
Belgium
Wales
France
Germany</p>
<p>I forgot to add poland, switzerland, and finland to the list</p>
<p>I would suggest looking into Hungary. I’m pretty sure it accepts late sign-ups and I have friends who went to college there and they said it’s the best decision they’ve made in their whole life. It’s an amazing place with lots of culture and the culture is pretty different than America.
Hope it works out for ya!</p>
<p>No. Not with charge low (or no) tuition for foreign students added to the list of requirements. American students are cash cows for foreign colleges.</p>
<p>Well, even if a foreign university charges to an American student what they consider top dollar it could be cheap compared to what some universities in the US expect you to pay.</p>
<p>Jo…if you do find some, please share…it would be interesting to know. Good luck on your search.</p>
<p>I don’t know about still accepting students, but Bocconi University in Italy (which has an undergraduate program in English) would cost less than $20,000 (including room & board)/year for three years to attend, which is very very cheap considering it’s the top business school in Italy (though it’s Italy). This is compared to $55,000/year for three years at Oxbridge and $58,000/year for four years at the Ivy League.</p>
<p>Interesting to hear the costs. Any others? How about overseas grad schools- do they tend ot be cheaper also?</p>
<p>It kind of depends on what youre going to study. Of course grad school are more expensive than undergrad programs, certainly for non-EU members. I know most graduate programs are in English, and there are also undergrad programs in English.</p>