<p>I am a junior looking for universities that won't break the bank in countries like the UK or other European countries. I would prefer a university in London, though. I will take the ACT for the first time later this school year but I only ever gotten A's and no more than two B's per report card since I began school. I am interested in universities with a Creative Writing undergraduate program and a theatre group. I am currently in BETA, FBLA, Drama Club, and Science Club. I have googled and searched on college websites but it's just so overwhelming.</p>
<p>What does “break the bank” mean? International student tuition at many European schools will be similar to state universities in the US - about $20,000+ per year. ECs aren’t going to be very meaningful for admission purposes and many European schools demand you major in a specific area right away; creative writing is not a very common major in Europe.</p>
<p>Also keep in mind that living in London is ungodly expensive even if tuition fees are lower. Think NYC…then apply the exchange rate. If costs are a major consideration it might be a better idea to avoid London and look for less expensive cities.</p>
<p>What languages do you speak?
Many schools in France are almost tuition free but you need to speak French.
Same thing for Italy and Germany but you need to speak the language (at least AP5 level but rather HL IB level)</p>
<p>I can do France, this will be my seventh year learning French and I have to take it again senior year. I’ve been to Italy before and I think I could learn the language fairly quickly. $20,000 would probably be max. Ik creative writing degrees aren’t that common so that should limit my search right? I just want to get into editing for a book publishing company while learning how to write my own novel. It doesn’t have to be in a major city but in a place where I would be able to find publishing work.</p>
<p>If you really want to get into editing, you should stay in the US, get an English degree while working for the school literary magazine (or something similar) then work on getting internships at publishing houses during the summer. </p>
<p>Going to Europe will do nothing for you, career-wise, except maybe to delay getting into publishing, since you’ll be missing 4 years worth of career-related connections.</p>
<p>The thing is that I don’t plan on coming back to the US. I want up make a like where I go</p>