University Study Abroad

How to decide what to do after graduation?

There isn’t just one right path after high school graduation. Your choice depends mainly on how soon you want to start studying, how much you’re willing to invest, and whether you already know exactly what you want to do. Use the overview below to help you figure out which type of study program is right for you.

How to Choose a University Abroad?

Before we look at specific countries, it’s important to clarify one thing: studying abroad isn’t just an “alternative to the Czech Republic”—it’s often an entirely different educational system. Students most often choose to study abroad because of the simpler admissions process, the international environment—which later provides a career advantage—and the stronger international reputation of foreign universities, which place greater emphasis on practical experience, projects, research, and connections with companies even while students are still in school.

When choosing a university abroad, it’s a good idea to consider the costs of living — which in some countries may exceed tuition — as well as the fact that each country has a different application system (in some places, grades are the main factor; in others, entrance exams are required and/or motivation is taken into account). So there isn’t one “best country” — there’s only the country that fits your budget, learning style, and aligns with your goals.

Master’s Programmes

Perhaps your Erasmus experience during your bachelor’s program has sparked your interest in studying abroad again.

Maybe you’ve been thinking about studying abroad ever since high school, but circumstances didn’t allow you to go right after graduation, and you feel like you missed out on something.

Either way, you now have a second—and quite possibly your last—chance to earn a degree from a foreign university that you’ve long dreamed of.

Will you take it?

Master’s Degree Programmes’ options:

🇮🇪 Master’s in Ireland

Irish universities evaluate applicants for master’s programmes based on their academic performance in their bachelor’s programme, their English proficiency (a C1-level certificate is required), and their motivation to study the chosen field. You do not need to take any entrance exams.

Applications are typically submitted during the winter or spring until all spots in the programmes are filled. You may submit as many applications as you like. The academic year begins in September.

🇳🇱  Master’s in the Netherlands

Dutch universities evaluate applicants for master’s programmes based on the credits earned in specific courses from their bachelor’s programme (the fields of study must be related), their English proficiency (a C1-level certificate is required), and their motivation to study the chosen field. Entrance exams are generally not required.

Applications are usually submitted during the winter or spring, with deadlines most commonly in early April.

You can submit up to 4 applications, and we’ll be happy to help you with the whole process.

🇩🇰 Master’s in Denmark

Danish universities evaluate applicants for master’s programmes based on the credits earned in specific courses from their bachelor’s programme (the fields of study must be related), their English proficiency (a C1-level certificate is required), and their motivation to study the chosen field. Entrance exams are generally not required.

Applications are due by March 1. You can submit as many as you like. We’ll be happy to help you with the whole process.

The academic year begins the first week of September.

🇬🇧 Master’s in Great Britain

British universities evaluate applicants for master’s programmes based on their academic performance in their bachelor’s programme, their English proficiency (a C1-level certificate is required), and their motivation to study the chosen field. You do not need to take any entrance exams.

Applications are typically submitted in spring until all spots in the programmes are filled. You can submit as many applications as you like, and we’ll be happy to help you with the whole process.
Master’s programmes begin in late September or early October.