In Germany what is the minimum and maximum amount of money that a student can earn..... And do they need to pay any kind of tax?

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I didn't start my process for fall 2023. Can I start now? Is it possible to get admit?

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Some tips on saving money!

Studying abroad is, most often, not exactly a pocket-friendly program, and with the increasing exchange rate difference, managing your day-to-day expenses is the most challenging part of the experience. The cost structure of studying abroad can vary on the basis of the country as well as the university tuition fee. On an approximate average, - The tuition fee in U.S. ranges from $6000-$40,000 and the living costs go up to $10,000-$15,000 - Whereas in the U.K. tuition fee varies between £9,000 – £21,000 and the living costs go up to £9,000 – $12,000. Here are some tips to help save some money: 1) Get an ISIC! Obtaining your International Student Identity Card is the first item on your to-do list (ISIC Card). The ISIC card is the only internationally recognised student identification card, and it has been in use for over 50 years. Over 55 million students across 133 countries use ISIC to access over 150,000 student discounts and offers worldwide including travel, accommodation, food & beverages and study resources. 2) Eliminate additional ATM charges You're probably aware that ATMs charge non-bank members a transaction fee. But did you know that the weekly surcharge might reach $50? With that money, you could certainly buy a week's worth of groceries! Because you will be staying in another country for at least a year, it is a good idea to open a local bank account to have easier access to ATMs. E-wallets are the most popular payment mechanism in the world, after credit cards and banking. You can also create PayPal and Android Pay accounts to prevent repetitive withdrawals. 3) Affordable Accommodation The most prevalent study-abroad housing options include university dorms, homestays, apartments, and student hostels. Apart from on-campus housing, many colleges have affiliations with student residences and hostels, so it's a good idea to check with your university first. Here are a few platforms where you can search for stays and filter them based on your budget: SpareRooms, Zoopla, Homestay.com, Hostel Room, ApartmentLists, NestPick, SpotAHome, OCXEE 4) Travel & Conveyance Your daily commute coupled with long-distance trips can turn out to be the costliest aspect of college life. But thankfully, there are options through which you can subsidize your travel budget. A) Daily Commute - Make sure you know how to get around using public transportation, whether it's buses, subways, or trains. Don't use Uber to get around on a daily basis. For shorter distances, you might want to consider the option to either walk or cycle. In fact, several cities, such as London and Paris, offer a bike-hiring network where you may borrow or return a bike at any time and from any location. B) Airfare - Apart from using your ISIC card to avail flight discounts, you can also explore airlines that provide airfare subsidies for students. In addition to a lower price, some airlines will offer extra baggage allowance to students. Here are some of the airlines that offer student discounts: i) American Airlines ii) Lufthansa iii) GoAir iv) AirTranU v) Vistara vi) Air India vii) Emirates - Additionally, below are some of the widely popular platforms designed especially for student traveling concessions: a) Student Universe b) CheapOAir c) STA Travel Important to remember is that cost-effectiveness is a lifelong asset. Your study-abroad programme can help you become more resourceful. A little self-control over spontaneous purchases and diligent application of money-saving tactics will ensure that your budget runs smoothly. If you have anymore tips which might help fellow students save money, drop them in the comments section below. :) #masters #bachelors #phd #studyabroad #finance #tipsandtricks #CommunityMentor #CommunityEngagement

University suggestions for MS in CS Fall 2023. Thanks!

CGPA - 8 GRE - 331 (167Q, 164V, 5 AWA) TOEFL - yet to take Work Ex - 4 years (Deloitte) #admissions #suggestions

Spring or Fall 23 - Which is better?

Fall vs Spring has always been a debate for international students looking to pursue their higher studies. It’s the first constraint to be fixed for going to higher studies abroad. It really matters a lot in which intake we are joining. So, We have decided to provide a better understanding for every student by dealing with this question in depth. But before that, let’s understand what the Spring and the Fall semesters are: Every year, most international universities offer two entrance intakes for all classes and courses. The Fall semester runs from September to December, while the Spring semester runs from January to May. Universities accept students in two separate intakes rather than simply one, for two reasons. First, it is not easy to accommodate too many students in a single semester. Most universities receive thousands of applications every year, so obviously it will be quite a task to admit so many students at a time. Second, there could be various reasons for students not having the option to apply for the Fall season. It may be financial for some, can be health issues and can be for others. So universities accept students who couldn’t apply during the Fall season. Let’s discuss which semester you should apply for and why. 1. Universities The first and foremost thing one needs to check is whether the universities that they want to get into are taking the applications for spring intake too or not. This needs to be checked and verified through the university’s official website even before taking GRE and other tests. There are a significant number of colleges that don’t take students for spring semester. 2. Acceptance Rate Most students in India graduate from their bachelors during the first half of the month and directly apply for masters or PhD. Due to this, there has always been a tremendous amount of applications filled out during fall intake. Due to that, the class sizes are much larger for the Fall Intake when compared to the spring, which means you might have a better chance of getting admitted then. 3. Courses Universities often offer a larger selection of courses for Fall Intake candidates, so you'll have more options. It also implies that if you're searching for a unique subject that a small number of people are interested in, there's a good possibility it won't be offered during the Spring term. Some universities might roll out applications for spring intake but for limited courses only, So the candidate needs to confirm that too. 4. Summer Internship Opportunity In the USA, You are required to complete a minimum of 2 semesters of education to be allowed to do your internship. So, If you go for Fall, you can study one semester in Fall, One in Spring and can appear for summer internship whereas If you go for Spring intake, You need to wait for 3 semesters to get into your first internship. 5. Job Opportunities Job fairs and campus recruitment are most common in the second year, which means you'll have finished three semesters if you're in the fall semester and two semesters if you're in the spring semester. Those who have completed three semesters will have an edge over those who have completed two semesters since the extra semester will give you time to strengthen your profile and resume because you will have completed more projects, participated in more events, and so on. These minor bonuses will give you an edge over your classmates from the Spring semester. 6. Assistantships (TA/RA) Since the academic year begins with the Fall semester, students will have greater options to get on-campus employment and internships, particularly for research-based courses. Many professors start their research at the beginning of the academic year and do not hire new assistants in the middle. During the Fall semester, there will undoubtedly be additional possibilities to work as research assistants or teaching assistants. Adding to the above points, students need more time to settle down. If you feel you are not ready to start studies by September, then there is no point in hurrying your applications. One can gain a good experience and settle down financially and can then opt for higher studies. The definitive answer is straightforward: it is totally up to you. It all relies on what you require and your long-term objectives. First and foremost, when applying for a job, be clear about what you want from your college experience, since you are the greatest judge of your own career. It's not a bad idea to apply for any intake season. #masters #ms #spring23 #fall23

In Germany what is the minimum and maximum amount of money that a student can earn..... And do they need to pay any kind of tax?

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