2) Generally speaking, tuition fees are much lower than those in the UK and North America. For example, tuition fees range from about £400 to £1,000 per year. These are tuition fees for the public universities: private universities generally have much higher tuition fees.
3) Tuition fees at Master’s and Doctoral level also depend on your chosen course and are based on a per credit basis. In the 2011-2012 academic year, graduate and doctoral students could expect to pay between $22 and $45 per credit unit. A Master’s degree programme usually has 60 or 120 credit in total, while PhD programmes have 180 credits or more.
4) When it comes to costs of living, Spain is not as expensive as some other European countries, but students will probably need to pay close attention to their budget; a meal in an inexpensive restaurant can cost about £10, while a single bus fare will average around £1.20.
5) There are certain scholarship opportunities offered for those who wish to study in Spain. Both domestic and international students may be eligible for these. However, these opportunities are rare and international students who wish to study abroad in Spain will need to be covered financially before they begin their studies. Spain offers certain student loans but they are generally not available to international students.
6) Many students work part-time while studying. No extra work permission is required to do part-time work. However, it will be difficult to find a job if you don’t speak Spanish, so it’s important to have adequate language skills before applying for jobs.
Further Details
Contact:
Mrs. Prema
044-42875353
http://www.falconconsultancy.in/
https://www.facebook.com/falconconsultancy?ref=hl