Lets answer some of your questions

To start your study abroad journey, you typically need the following documents:

A personal statement focuses more on your personal motivations, experiences, and reasons for choosing a particular course or career path. It is often more about your story and how it ties to your future goals. On the other hand, a statement of purpose (SOP) is more formal and structured, concentrating on your academic and professional background, the specific reasons you’re applying to the program, and your future career objectives. The SOP is more focused on your qualifications and how they align with the program you’re applying for.

Yes, many countries allow international students to work while studying. However, the number of hours and type of work you can do may vary depending on the country and your visa conditions. For example, in countries like the UK, Canada, and Australia, students can often work part-time during their studies and full-time during academic breaks. It's important to check the specific work regulations of your host country to ensure you comply with the rules.

A conditional offer means the university has accepted you on the condition that you meet certain requirements, such as achieving a specific grade in your current studies or providing additional documents. Once you fulfill these conditions, your offer becomes confirmed. An unconditional offer means you have already met all the university's requirements, and your place is confirmed. You can proceed with the enrollment process without any further conditions to satisfy.

When planning your study abroad budget, consider the following key costs:

It's important to plan ahead and ensure you have sufficient funds to cover these costs during your study period.