For students who need a regular
fix of film and caffeine, Canada is the place to study. Cinema followed by a
cup of coffee cost less than £10 (£5.77 and £1.30 respectively), which slightly
makes up for the cost of the £11,000 per year Canadian tuition fees.
| source: wikipedia |
Germany offers one of the largest
university systems in Europe, with more than 300 higher education institutions
throughout the country. Tuition fees are capped at approximately £1,250, while
a cup of coffee will set students back an average of £1.60.German beer is not
only strong and served in litre capacity steiners, it is also cheap by UK
standards, costing approximately £2.18 a serving. A trip to the cinema costs
£7.30 and a bratwurst on the way home, £1.75
| source: operationworld |
Coffee down under costs an
average of £1.62 a cup, as does a bottle of water. For students looking for
something slightly stronger, a beer costs approximately £2. It has
traditionally been one of the world's most popular study destinations, thanks
to the combination of sun, sand and strong universities, however, in recent
times its popularity has waned due to tougher visa and migration rules and a
strong Australian dollar which means tuition fees cost UK students in the
region of £16,000 per annum.
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| source: shutterstock |
A cappuccino in Italy will set
students back £1.65, and a macchiato even less. Tuition fees cost no more than
£1,250, although cinema tickets are some of the most expensive in Europe,
costing £10.50 - nearly the same price as a basic ticket to a Serie A football game
which costs £13. This year, Italy's best university, the University of Bolgna
came 183rd in global rankings.
| source: operationworld |
Danish universities are extremely
international, as well as highly regarded, and free to EU students. Brits are
known to adapt easily to life in Denmark, thanks to the fact that most Danes
speak such good English. A cup of coffee costs approximately £1.80, a trip to
the movies approximately £10, and a beer £1.20. Finding student accommodation
is known to be tricky, so students are advised to start looking as early as
possible
| source: lahistoriaconmapas |
Home to the highest number of
universities in the world, six of which are in the top ten of global rankings,
the US offers a multitude of options and variations for those choosing to study
abroad. Living costs are somewhat cheaper than the UK, with coffee costing just
under £2, cinema tickets approximately £5 and a small beer approximately £1.
Drawbacks, however, include student fees that rise to £26,000, high competition
for places on popular courses and tough student visa requirements
| source: rocesoc |
The small island nation offers
some of Asia's best universities and offers courses on a semester basis as well
as degree basis. While accommodation is notoriously expensive due to a shortage
of space, coffee is cheaper than the UK, costing approximately £2, and cinema
tickets cost roughly £7. Students fees, per year, are approximately £9,000
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| source: eskimo |
Despite having a reputation for
being expensive, Finland does not charge EU students tuition fees and charges
less than the UK for coffee, cinema tickets and a litre of milk. Nights out can
get pricey at approximately £4.50 a beer, but that's a small price to pay for
studying in a country renowned for its high quality of life, with one of the
best education systems in the world.
| source: operationsworld |
Although tuition fees are set to
jump to £9,000 a year, students who study in the UK can take comfort in the
fact that its universities are some of the most highly regarded in the world,
with four of them making this year's top ten. Students pay on average £3.40 a
pint, £2.50 a cup of coffee, £9 for a cinema ticket and 32p for a bottle of
water - the lowest priced water in this top ten gallery.
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| source: wikipedia |
Norway is consistently rated as
having one of the highest standards of living in the world and accordingly
offers free healthcare to students staying longer than three months. Like
Denmark it offers a wide range of English-language degrees free of charge to EU
students, but is also notoriously expensive. A coffee costs and average of
£3.20 and a beer £6.
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| source: pinterest |
Source: telegraph.co.uk
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