<p>So, I am pretty positive I could get into many UK schools (other than Oxbridge which seems more like chance) and I've been really interested in them. The only problem is that the cost for education for US students is ridiculously high. I know that most schools only have 3 years, but this still usually amounts to more than I can handle. How to US to UK undergrads fund this? There isn't any scholarships besides third party ones, right? Should I wait until grad school or just not go at all? Thanks.</p>
<p>No, several UK universities have scholarships for international students, for example the University of Bristol, the University of York, the University of Nottingham and KCL. These are all top universities, but there are some less-known ones that might offer them too. Also, several courses require a foundation year for internationals, which makes it 4 years.</p>
<p>My son was awarded a small scholarship to a conservatory in Scotland-- about 22% of the tuition, and it’s good for all three years. Not a huge amount of $$, but several thousand US $s. Factoring in that a BA is only 3 years, that scholarship made going to school abroad affordable, compared to the other US schools he was accepted to. (We know that there will be a fluctuation to the exchange rate over these 3 years. It’s something to factor into your calculations, in addition to the cost of living-- which is different depending on locale.)</p>
<p>@SU88BFA Which conservatory was that?</p>
<p>Royal Conservatoire of Scotland. It’s in Glasgow.</p>
<p>Most of the time international students just pay the bills themselves with no scholarship money.</p>