I have been doing a lot of research on studying abroad, not as an exchange student, but has a full term full-time student. And while perhaps years ago international university is allowed even noncitizens to study for free, that Changed. It is important to check. Each School will have certain three programs that are taught in English, and there are actually more than you would think. Of course, there is the student visa requirement that a certain amount of funds must be ascertainable up to three years in advance, which could look like $35,000 in some cases. So even though it is definitely less expensive to study in Europe, it can be a lot of money upfront.
Where are you looking specifically? I know that my daughter is interested in this as well, and there are schools that not only teach in English (and some in non-English speaking countries) but they also take the FAFSA and common app.
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And there are still many English-language majors in Germany that are tuition-free.
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A lot of programs in Scandinavia are still tuition-free too. I did one in University of Oslo. I was pretty happy with it and it was in English.
However, the living expenses are quite significant there compared to the rest of Europe.
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