Why EOL
Firstly, Eminent Overseas Limited is extremely committed to ensuring proper service to our respectful applicants or clients. Additionally, we always believe in maintaining effective communication with our potential and building rapport with existing clients. Global Assistant never disseminates fabricated information regarding study abroad. We never breach our commitment, agreement, rules, and regulations. Global Assistant Shares Authentic Information Regarding Studying in Abroad including Admission, Scholarships, Visa Processing and So More. We have formed our team with some young energetic employees who have completed their graduation from overseas universities and experts in the study abroad arena.
In Addition, Eminent Overseas Limited has managed to become the authorized representative in many universities all over the world. We impart information with our students to assist them to decide where they should apply for study. Global Assistant determines to get student admission to their expected universities or colleges, yet we do not choose institutes for them. All of our counselors are very much aware of selecting the perfect institutes for students based on their academic achievement and aim in life. After all, we like to form and maintain long-term relationships with our clients.
Furthermore, the success rate of the Eminent Overseas Limited is praiseworthy and undeniable although it is a very young but energetic study abroad agency in Bangladesh. Eminent Overseas Limited is undoubtedly the best option for Bangladeshi students who want to study abroad with scholarship in Public and Private University. We have come up with an experienced human resource team that will definitely help you to achieve your goal.
The additional qualities which makes Eminent Overseas Limited Firm unique, trustworthy, and more efficient to choose are:
• No file opening charge.
• No service charge for counseling.
• Never quit the relationship even after admission.
• Try to provide a Scholarship.
• Maintain effective communication.
• Fast and flexible Procedure.
• Free and friendly advice opportunities.
• Collaborated with well-ranked universities.
• Outstanding review from previous students.
Values
Easy Access to Service
Everything we offer to our students or professionals should be easy to understand and follow. We should always remember that we try to make students’ career brighter and make them ready for future challenges.
Keep Promises
Every plan we make should work perfectly and we believe we have an unwritten agreement with our students. Our students trust us as their career maker and at the same time we also confirm best service availability and service transparency for them.
Be Inspiring
We are trying to put creative solution to our students who want to go to Japan for higher study. Everything we are doing or thinking encompassing students’ career and we build the platform where students feel confident and are ready to confront future challenges.
Be Respectful
It is equally important for us the business we are doing and the way we are doing our business. Mutual respect is the key for our staff and client satisfaction. We do ensure we should not treat someone the way we don’t like to be treated.
Choose Schools & Universities
Choosing where in the world you wish to study is not always an easy task. As well as your own personal interests, you should think about practicalities such as the costs of studying in that country (both tuition costs and living costs), your graduate career prospects (is there a good job market?) and your overall safety and welfare.
You should also think about what sort of lifestyle you wish to have during your studies. Do you want to live in a big city or a small university town? Do you want arts and culture on your doorstep or world-class sporting facilities? Whatever your interests, be sure to match them up with your study destination so that you really give yourself the best chance of loving your international experience.
Once you’ve made up your mind about where you want to study, you should start to think about choosing a program and a university, if you haven’t already.
You’ll then want to look closely at the courses offered by the institutions on your shortlist, as well as researching the local area and lifestyle, admission requirements and costs.
Skills development
Once you’ve made up your mind about where you want to study, you should start to think about choosing a program and a university, if you haven’t already. You can research leading universities with the World University Rankings, use the subject rankings to discover universities which are best for your subject, and also consult national rankings of universities in your chosen destination.
You’ll then want to look closely at the courses offered by the institutions on your shortlist, as well as researching the local area and lifestyle, admission requirements and costs.
Once you’ve firmly decided on your program and institution, you should start to think about your application(s). Application processes differ depending on the university and the country, but generally each institution will provide full details of how to submit your application on the official website.
In some cases, there is a two-step application process for international students. This means you must submit two applications: one for a place at the university and one for a place on the course itself. This should be clearly stated on the university’s website. If you still have questions about the process, you should contact your chosen university directly.
If you think you might need a student visa, remember that in most cases you won’t be able to apply for one until you have received a letter of acceptance from your chosen university. Each stage can take several months, so allow as much time as possible.
Entry requirements vary widely between universities and between countries, so be sure to check the information provided by your prospective university before submitting anything.
Speaking generally, however, if you are applying for an undergraduate degree you will be asked to show that you have completed your secondary education to a standard that is in line with the required grades (e.g. your GPA, A-level grades or equivalent) for the program you’re applying to. If you have an international qualification and are unsure whether this is accepted, you should contact the admissions department of the university.
For non-native English speakers wanting to study in English-speaking countries, it is also highly likely that you’ll need to provide proof of your English-language proficiency by taking an English-language test such as TOEFL or IELTS. Similar tests may be required for those studying in other languages. For more information about language tests, refer to question eight.
As a prospective international student, it is relatively unlikely for schools to expect you to attend an admissions interview in person, although this is not unheard of – especially for the most competitive programs.
Some universities hold international interviews in various locations around the world, so you may be expected to attend one of these. There is also a growing trend of using video interviewing. This is like any other interview, with a prearranged time and date, but will take place online, via an application such as Skype.
Managing money & Scholarship
To work out the cost of studying abroad, you need to consider the average tuition fees for international students in your chosen country, as well as the cost of living. Although many international students may find it difficult to get a student loan to fund their studies, there are a myriad of other funding opportunities available to make studying abroad more affordable, including scholarships, fellowships, studentships, sponsorships, grants and bursaries.
Your chosen university is perhaps the best place to get funding information relevant to you, so make sure to scour the school’s website for advice or contact the school directly. This is also where information about study abroad scholarships offered by the university and other external organizations can be found, along with details regarding eligibility and how to apply.
Many scholarships are granted based on academic merit and are highly competitive. There are also lots of funding schemes targeting specific groups of students, such as students from developing countries and women studying male-dominated subjects.
Study abroad scholarships can be found in many places. Your first port of call will be the website of your chosen university, where you’ll find information on available scholarships. Sometimes the university will also list external scholarships, such as those offered by the government or business partners of the school. If not, you should research governmental schemes in your home country and your country of study, as well as funding offered by external organizations relating to your field of study (e.g. an engineering firm might offer a scholarship for engineering students).
Pre-assessment session
As you step into the shoes of a freshman in university, life seems confusing for most. But some of us are determined to receive a master’s degree from a highly-ranked university that is located in a foreign land, and for that, the best time to prepare is as soon as you can. Here are a few things you can do to jump start your application process that is due in 4 years from your 1st semester.
Learn soft skills necessary for your application
Universities want students who are affluent in computing, paper-writing, communicating, etc. Find out what your university is looking for and aim to master one skill every semester. Interviews & application supplements will reveal whether or not you have these skills to display. For example, your ability to write papers can help you if your intended program requires abstracts of projects you have completed as part of your application, and learning to write papers in the very last minute is never a good idea.
Plan your courses
If there are optional courses offered by your university, take the one that brings diversity to your major. For example, if you are a BBA major and you have optional courses in social science or humanities, take them as admissions committees love students who show they come from an inclusive curriculum.
Try to schedule certain courses ahead of time. Your application deadline and standardized testing scores will have certain dates that should be marked red on your calendar; try to have courses that require less effort around that deadline. For this, you should plan from 1st semester regarding when you want to take your tests.
You should also find out transcript requirements of different universities. Most graduate programs require you to submit a transcript evaluation along with your actual transcript. You will need your advisor’s help to complete these evaluations for specific courses.
Study for standardized testing
GRE, GMAT & IELTS are three of the most common standardized tests required by universities. If you are planning to complete MBA in Northern America, GMAT will be a key factor in your admission process. Learn to do mental arithmetic during your breaks throughout the semesters, pay extra attention to your math foundation courses if you have them, learn to read graphs and decipher graphs from different online courses, etc.
For GRE, mastering English vocabulary and analytical skills should be your top priority. Buy the book ‘Word Smart’ by Princeton Review and start learning one word every day. By the end of your 3rd year you should be able to recall the meaning of at least 1000 uncommon and complex words. As for analytical ability, it’s something that develops with practice, so try solving puzzles from newspapers and online games in your free time.
IELTS is probably the one exam that is required by all universities irrespective of the intended country and area of study, and a lot of universities even have a minimum requirement of band score. The British Council Bangladesh’s website is a place where you can start your preparation. Try solving past IELTS question papers that are available online and note your weaknesses and strengths in different parts of the test as it is divided into four parts with equal weight on each.
Foster your relationship with faculty members
If your faculty is a graduate of the school or program that you intend to apply for, their recommendation letter will be the greatest asset in your application. Even if they are not an alumnus of your intended school, faculty’s evaluation of their students is highly regarded. Make yourself available if they need help with course management, keep them updated about your achievements and any part-time jobs you may hold. If your faculty has any ongoing research or study that is related to your major, apply to be an assistant.
Build your own research or study
While considering extracurricular activities of applicants, independent researches and studies are highly recommended by admissions officers. If you are a STEM or social science major, writing a paper that solves or inquires after any local problem will boost your chances of admission greatly. It will demonstrate your academic prowess, as well as your commitment towards your community. The sooner you start working on your paper, the better it is, because the collection of data and citations for references takes a long time. It might be daunting to decide on a study topic in your very 1st semester, but you should attempt regardless because it will allow you a longer period of time to change track of your research. If you start late and then change your track, data collection will be haste and admissions committee will frown upon the limited time you have spent on your individual study.
