Your citizenship, country of residence and where you studied can all affect the application process. The examples below are starting points, not guarantees.
Studying abroad as a United States national
US applicants may present a high school diploma, AP results, SAT/ACT where accepted, or a bachelor's degree. Universities abroad set their own subject and grade criteria.
US citizenship does not automatically grant permission to study long-term in the UK, Canada, Ireland or Australia.
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Studying abroad as a United Kingdom national
UK applicants may present GCSEs, A-levels, Scottish Highers, BTECs, an IB diploma or university qualifications. Overseas institutions assess these according to their own criteria.
British citizens may have distinct entry arrangements, but study permits and residence conditions still depend on destination and course.
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Studying abroad as a Canada national
Canadian applicants typically present province-specific secondary qualifications or postsecondary degrees. Check province-specific equivalencies and programme prerequisites.
Canadian citizenship can affect travel arrangements but does not guarantee study rights in other countries.
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Studying abroad as a Ireland national
Irish applicants may present Leaving Certificate results, QQI awards or degrees. Entry and fee status abroad depend on the institution and applicable residence rules.
Irish and British citizens have special Common Travel Area rights, but these do not automatically extend to other destinations.
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Studying abroad as a Australia national
Australian applicants may present an ATAR-based senior secondary qualification, IB diploma, vocational award or university degree.
Australian citizens may have particular arrangements with New Zealand, but UK, US, Canadian and Irish requirements must be checked separately.
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