International studies questions

College Search & Selection
1

<p>I've been researching international universities and I have a few questions:
1) Can I study internationally only if I have the money to pay for it out of pocket?
2) Are their any countries that are particularly generous in aid to U.S students (besides U.S colleges)?
3) Would a degree in another country's university count as a degree in the U.S?
4) Would employers frown upon an international degree?
5) Is it possible to become a doctor in the U.S with an international degree?
6) Which is the best country to study in besides the U.S (for science preferrably)?</p>

<p>Thanks for the time. I am new to the whole international college idea, and feel that maybe going to a different country may be a great opportunity. Please don't post if you are going to hate on my idea or say my idea is unrealistic (I have my parents for that :))</p>

2

<p>There is a reason that the rest of the world flocks to American universities and not the other way around. There are thousands of students who would kill for the chance to study in America.</p>

<p>Outside of niche humanities fields (like studying French art history in France), you are almost always better off pursuing your studies in the United States.</p>

<p>Go to an American school and do a semester (or even a year) of study abroad. Or just find a summer job/internship abroad (I did that every summer I was in college--in the US)</p>

3

<p>bump
10char</p>