Прекрасно. Сразу же песле Германии ( в Германии тожйе есть исключения, где барут плато, написано ясным и понятным английским) Where Can You Study Abroad for Free? main imageWhile university fees continue to rise in many parts of the world, some of you might be thinking that getting a recognized degree qualification, either in your home country or abroad, is simply impossible without having a four- or five-figure budget at your disposal, or without obtaining a scholarship.You’ll be pleased to hear that this isn’t necessarily the case. There are many countries worldwide where students are able to study abroad for free or for a very affordable amount. You just need to know where to look.Below you’ll find a selection of countries that offer low-cost or free tuition, with details on eligibility and what current (low) university fees you can expect. To find internationally renowned universities in these countries, visit the QS World University Rankings® 2019.Study in Germany for freeGermanyInterest in studying abroad in Germany just seems to keep on growing. This is largely due to the fact there are no undergraduate tuition fees at most public universities in Germany, and this applies to both German students and internationals, regardless of nationality. Just a small nominal university fee is charged, of around €150-250 (~US$170-280), to cover administration costs.The exception is the state of Baden-Württemberg in south-west Germany, which reintroduced tuition fees for non-EU/EEA students in autumn 2017. These students must pay €1,500 (~US$1,700) a semester (€3,000 or ~US$3,370 per year). PhD students and refugees aren’t affected, and the fees are reduced for those pursuing a second degree (to €650 (~US$730) a semester, which is €1,300 (~US$1,460) a year. It’s possible that other German states will follow and reintroduce fees in the future, as they seek to invest in and improve university education, so watch out for this.Germany’s low study costs, combined with its strong economy and excellent higher education system, makes the prospect of undertaking study in Germany extremely appealing for both students and their parents worldwide. More than 40 German universities are featured among the world’s leaders in the QS World University Rankings – again, beaten only by the US and UK – with the highest place taken by the Technical University of Munich.If you’re successful in finding a university where you can study in Germany for free, you will of course still need to budget for living costs. If you need a German student visa, you’ll need to prove you have around €8,700 (~US$9,800) per year for living expenses. However, you’ll probably need closer to €9,600 (~US$10,800) to live comfortably in Germany.Two of the top destinations for study in Germany, Munich and Berlin, were also ranked within the top 25 most affordable cities to study in the QS Best Student Cities 2018.For more information, download our free guide on How to Study Abroad in Germany, or see the following articles:How Much Does it Cost to Study in Germany?How to Apply for a PhD In GermanyScholarships to Study in GermanyStudy in Germany: Frequently Asked QuestionsStudy in Germany in EnglishTop Universities in Germany 2019Study in France for free (or at low cost)France may not be quite as widely known as Germany for affordable higher education, but international students may be surprised to hear they can also study in France for free (or, at a very low cost), regardless of their nationality.Although technically university fees do exist at public universities in France, they’re just a fraction of those charged in most countries, amounting to just €170 (~US$220) per year at undergraduate level for EU/EEA/Swiss students.However, France recently announced that it will begin charging non-EU/EEA students higher rates from the 2019/20 academic year. These students will therefore need to pay €2,770 (~US$3,100) per year for a bachelor’s degree. Luckily, the French government will be tripling the amount of scholarships available to international students, from 7,000 to 21,000.Additional charges can bring the price of your studies up, particularly for more specialized programs such as medicine and engineering, but not dramatically. If you’re looking to study at a leading grande école, however, expect fees to vary widelyдальше просто лень.