im an international student, will graduate this year with a five-year b.arch program. what are my options for masters degree around my interest of arch design, urban design, and management/Real Estate. im interested to live in taxes but im flexible. your guidance is appreciated.
ritumalhotra
Nov 17, 17 3:05 am
You should look at -
1. Norway ( full tution Waiver) - See detail below -
Admissions notice : Master's program in Urban Ecological Planning at NTNU Trondheim, Norway
We are now changing from a bianual to a yearly intake and so we are recruiting for the next group of UEP starting next year. Can you please share information about our program with whoever might be interested?
Remember that there are no tuition fees in Norway!
In case of any questions, feel free to write to me at [email protected]
2. TU Munich
RoyalPotato
Nov 17, 17 12:02 pm
im sorry i made a mistake in my post, i meant schools in the US. but your information is very useful.
randomised
Nov 17, 17 3:35 am
In Slovenia education is for free, or so I've heard...Michael Moore went there in his documentary Where To Invade Next.
archinine
Nov 17, 17 9:21 pm
The title of your post is an oxymoron. The US is the most expensive place to pursue education. More so for an international student. It will be expensive and you will have a slim shot at winning a visa in the industry if you plan to work, worse now that the rules have changed again. You had better really want to be in the states because it will cost you a small fortune to even try.
If you want higher odds study a STEM degree.
Zaina
Nov 18, 17 2:33 am
Delft University, METU
Aaron McMurry
Nov 20, 17 12:25 pm
If you are thinking of affordable schools in Texas, UT is pretty solid choice as is A & M. Both schools have relatively low tuition costs and great programs. Speaking from experience, UT attracts a lot of international students; We have six different countries represetned in my 15 person studio for example. Austin is also a great city, although the price of living here is more expensive than college station. If you were interested I'd be happy to share some more information with you about the program at UT! Here are some quick links that helped me out when I was applying:
Look at University of Houston also. It is good for students that are focused and serious about school (social options are limited; it's definitely not a party school). Living expenses are reasonable in the city and there are many international neighborhood enclaves.
im an international student, will graduate this year with a five-year b.arch program. what are my options for masters degree around my interest of arch design, urban design, and management/Real Estate. im interested to live in taxes but im flexible. your guidance is appreciated.
You should look at -
1. Norway ( full tution Waiver) - See detail below -
Admissions notice : Master's program in Urban Ecological Planning at NTNU Trondheim, Norway
We are now changing from a bianual to a yearly intake and so we are recruiting for the next group of UEP starting next year. Can you please share information about our program with whoever might be interested?
Our updated brochure: https://goo.gl/MAhQFE
Application deadlines: Non-EU/non-EEA students: 1 December 2017 EU/EEA/Nordic students: 1 March 2018
Application portal: http://www.ntnu.edu/studies/imp/how_to_apply
More information: http://www.ntnu.edu/studies/msa1 https://www.facebook.com/uep.ntnu/ https://www.instagram.com/uep.ntnu/
Remember that there are no tuition fees in Norway!
In case of any questions, feel free to write to me at [email protected]
2. TU Munich
im sorry i made a mistake in my post, i meant schools in the US. but your information is very useful.
In Slovenia education is for free, or so I've heard...Michael Moore went there in his documentary Where To Invade Next.
The title of your post is an oxymoron. The US is the most expensive place to pursue education. More so for an international student. It will be expensive and you will have a slim shot at winning a visa in the industry if you plan to work, worse now that the rules have changed again. You had better really want to be in the states because it will cost you a small fortune to even try.
If you want higher odds study a STEM degree.
Delft University, METU
If you are thinking of affordable schools in Texas, UT is pretty solid choice as is A & M. Both schools have relatively low tuition costs and great programs. Speaking from experience, UT attracts a lot of international students; We have six different countries represetned in my 15 person studio for example. Austin is also a great city, although the price of living here is more expensive than college station. If you were interested I'd be happy to share some more information with you about the program at UT! Here are some quick links that helped me out when I was applying:
FAQ's, Funding Opportunities, M. Arch Description
Cheers!
Look at University of Houston also. It is good for students that are focused and serious about school (social options are limited; it's definitely not a party school). Living expenses are reasonable in the city and there are many international neighborhood enclaves.