





In the U.S.: You may work up to 20 hours per week on campus—whether you are in high school or university. Typical jobs include working in the library, cafeteria, or academic department.
After your first year of university, you may be eligible for CPT (Curricular Practical Training), which allows up to 20 hours per week off campus in your field of study.
In your final year, you can apply for OPT (Optional Practical Training) to gain relevant work experience.
In EU countries: Students can generally work up to 20 hours per week in jobs related to their field of study.
No—scholarships are never guaranteed, as they are awarded by institutions directly.
They are renewed annually and depend on academic performance, conduct, and athletic or extracurricular effort.
Our team works to prepare, present, and position you in the best possible way to maximize your chances.
A student visa is issued for the maximum period defined by the U.S. government for each country. However, the embassy may choose to issue it for a shorter period, with the option to renew it.
Ideally, one year before your intended start date. This allows enough time for documentation, tests, highlight videos (for team sports), recorded achievements (for individual sports), communication with schools, and the visa process.
While all high schools and universities require an English-proficiency test (Duolingo, TOEFL, IELTS, etc.), the criteria vary.
Some offer ESL (English as a Second Language) programs for students whose English level is below the required threshold.
A certain level of English is recommended for easier adjustment.
Yes, transfers are possible—but subject to certain conditions. Most education systems (especially in the U.S. and Europe) use ECTS or credit systems, which make transferring easier.
However, careful planning is essential to avoid losing credits or prolonging your studies. Our team helps you evaluate options and complete the transfer smoothly.