<p>wanna study Electrical/Communications ,mechanical or computer engineering majors.but the problem is,a university with 4 year tuition is 100.000$ for an international student.can i earn that money after graduate,in how many years?does it cost to do ??plzz help</p>
<p>can anyone help please ?</p>
<p>You are asking if it is a good idea to go into debt of $100,000 to get an engineering degree?
The answer is no.
How long would it take to pay off? Depends on the interest rates of your loans, what your salary is, where you eventually live (cost of living).</p>
<p>get an undergrad degree at home and come to US for grad school.</p>
<p>but is it the same?for example;
university of michigan or a turkish university is better ,have job guarantee ??in turkey a great engineering major tuition for 4 years is 60000$but you have to take great scores if you want to study in that universities in turkey.so i lost my chance last year i joined the examination and i failed.and i heard your co-op programs.it sounds good!i can earn money while i work in a company,cant i??
and after graduate the company which you work ,may offer you a job.AM i right ?</p>
<p>There are co-op programs but generally they begin after your sophomore (second) year. You have to interview and qualify. You work the co-op job during the summer, and go to school the rest of the year. The amount you earn likely is not enough to pay for a year at college. It is a good way to get experience and could lead to a job but no guarantee.</p>
<p>You also will have to consider that being a foreign student may not get you internship or co-op position. Many employers are willing to hire foreign nationals if they have advanced degrees they have something that employers are looking for. With just a BS, you will have harder time to find a job, there is nothing special that you bring to the table.</p>
<p>but if you graduated from a good ranked university like U.of Michigan or UOC:Berkeley. or Purdue..there will be no problem.simba many of my friends except you ,say you're the same position with U.S Citizens.</p>
<p>any1 that can help?</p>