We're committed to making sure you feel supported every step of your study abroad journey. Proper preparation for your studies overseas is vital to your success. We want you to have the tools you need for your best possible study experience.

How it goes?

1 Visit National Foundation to help you out in determining which universities and schools are good for you

2  Find out what the admissions requirements and deadlines are for the universities of your choice and begin preparing your application

3  Create a budget that includes tuition fees and personal expenses

4  Most institutions will require transcripts, test score, recommendation letter and essay

5  Provide you with the minimum accepted required score of English Language tests

6  Apply for Student Visa

7  Arrange for you accommodation and airport pickup

8  Make sure that all necessary documents such as your passport, school and medical report are ready

That's why our counsellors are always available to answer your queries and help settle your nerves

We host pre-departure briefings you and your family about  life in your new country, usually they are about

Working while you study and advice on internships

Working while you studying at your destination can help complement your study and living experience. We'll discuss how to stay within the rules of your student visa and give you some tips on finding a good student job .

Banking and foreign exchange

One of the first things on your to-do list when you arrive in your new study country will be setting up a bank account. Having a local bank account will ensure that you have easy access to your money to pay for your accommodation, tuition fees and living expenses, and will allow your employer to deposit pay into your account if you choose to work.

Insights into the local culture

It's important that you have some knowledge of local culture and customs before arriving in your study country. This will ease your transition into the community and help you interact with your new classmates more effectively. Half of the fun of going abroad is learning about the things people from other cultures do differently.

Culture shock

Culture shock is a symptom of having to adjust to a culture different than your own. Culture shock is real and plays an important role in adjusting to your study country. We'll discuss how to recognise culture shock and outline some techniques that will enable to you cope and climate.

Banking and foreign exchange

One of the first things on your to-do list when you arrive in your new study country will be setting up a bank account. Having a local bank account will ensure that you have easy access to your money to pay for your accommodation, tuition fees and living expenses, and will allow your employer to deposit pay into your account if you choose to work.