Hey Prateek, each country has there own style and concepts regarding the interior of a house or any other building for that matter. While there is an immense influence of all these cultures on each other, the fact is, each country has its own specializations. Therefore, depending upon the kind of specializations you want to choose, your education destination will vary. For example, if you are looking for a modern design then choose the US, and if you want to learn European design, then choose European countries like the UK, France or Ireland. Each country provides a new and different type of designing curriculum. Choose a country that suits your design style and if affordable and provides a good ROI.

Hey Lavanya, The Netherlands uses the English language for their academic purposes, so you have to give IELTS/TOEFL (which is required by the university) and the scores required for TOEFL are minimum 80 while the IELTS needs a score of at least 6.5 out of 9. For Masters, most universities usually require a minimum 70% in the Bachelors's. You'll need a GMAT score of a minimum of 500 and a GRE score of a minimum of 288. But the exact scores depend upon the course you want to apply for. Check this blog out, it has all the info about studying in the Netherlands :- https://ischoolconnect.com/blog/studying-in-netherlands-costs-universities-scholarships-more/

Is it true that studying in Europe is cheaper than studying in Australia? Which countries is better for MBA?

Hey Tara, While the choice of universities for Culinary arts is better in Europe(especially France and Spain), Canada is better when it comes to funding your education abroad. Canada is generally much cheaper than Europe in terms of living costs as well as tuition costs. Canada also has a sizeable international student and international resident population that should help you find more like-minded people if you are an international student too. If you need more assistance regarding studying abroad, you could contact iSchoolConnect's counsellors. Hope the answer helped!

This is a great thread. It is highly beneficial to know what problems you might face before moving abroad. The answer above by Christine Joseph is very informative. The only thing I would add is that what helps a lot with overcoming the common problems students face abroad is to not face them alone. If you are surrounded by other international students, you can expect to face the same problems and be able to tackle them together. Just the fact that you can hang out and talk with someone who is experiencing a similar "hardship" helps immensely. I have experienced being the only "outsider" in a whole school when I was in Moscow, and now I know how it is like being in a school with 100% international students (Aspire Business School Barcelona). The difference is immense. Good luck to everybody thinking of studying abroad! It is a life-changing experience!