One of the first questions Czech students and parents ask when considering studying abroad is: How much is this actually going to cost? The answer can vary enormously. Studying at a public university in Germany can be relatively inexpensive, while studying at a private university or in a country with higher international tuition fees can cost considerably more. For Czech students, however, there is an important advantage: as EU citizens, they can often benefit from the same t

When your student tells you they want to study abroad, it can be exciting – and a little overwhelming. You may have questions about the university, finances, accommodation, safety, English, applications and whether your student is really ready to manage life away from home. The good news is that studying abroad does not have to mean figuring everything out alone. With some preparation and the right support, Czech students can make the most of their international university ex

You can find English-taught degree programmes, internationally recognised universities and opportunities to live abroad while still being relatively close to home in Europe. Once you start comparing universities, though, the questions can pile up: Will a Czech maturita be accepted? Do you need an English certificate? How much will it really cost? And how different is applying abroad from applying to a Czech university? Here are some of the key things Czech students and parent

Applying to a university abroad can feel confusing for Czech students because international universities do not always use the same qualifications, grading systems or admissions procedures as Czech universities. Understanding how your Czech secondary education translates into an international application is an important first step. Your Type of Czech Secondary School Matters for Competitive Applications Czech students can come from several different types of secondary schools

So, you've decided you'd like to study abroad. Now comes the tricky part: where? With thousands of universities, hundreds of subjects and very different application systems, choosing where to apply can quickly become overwhelming. If you're applying from Czechia, there are a few extra things to think about – from how your Czech qualifications are assessed to language requirements, costs, and transportation and getting home during the holidays. Start with the Subject – Not the

An American university experience is a bit different from the standard Czech higher education path. From choosing a major or double major (degree programme) to living on campus, joining student organisations and clubs, and building an application around more than just exam results. The American system offers students a lot of choice — but that choice, as well as getting there for Czechs, can also make the process feel complicated. US Offers a Flexible Early Study Foundation O

For Czech students, studying at a university in the UK can be a great opportunity to earn an internationally recognised degree, study in English, and experience university life abroad. But the UK application process has changed quite a bit since the "Brexit", so it is worth knowing what to expect before you start. Why Study in the UK in an English-taught Degree Programme? The UK has a huge range of universities and degree programmes, from large city universities to smaller ca

What is an Independent Educational Consultant and How IEUSC Helps Students The final years of high school can leave students feeling accomplished but exhausted. Many might not know what options are available to them locally and internationally, or they might abandon ambitious study plans when they encounter difficult obstacles, like how to finance tuition and fees, find accommodation, and more. We operate on a commission-free basis; this means our IEUSC Team doesn't accept pa