Frequently asked questions

Yes, you can. Universities and scholarship bodies set entry requirements and eligibility criteria, and a consultant can check what applies to you.

Yes. A parent or guardian will need to write a letter confirming they know you are going abroad to study and that they are funding your studies.

Countries such as Canada, the UK and the USA allow international students to work a limited number of hours alongside their studies. Check the current rules for your destination before you apply.

Some countries require it, but many institutions can waive it if you were taught solely in English. Requirements vary by institution.

Yes. Institutions have measures to support disabled students. Indicate your needs on your application and visa forms.

It is not compulsory, but expert guidance can help you avoid mistakes on a major investment. We guide you through applications, admissions and visas.

You pay tuition directly to the institution, following the instructions in your offer letter. Chelis does not collect tuition on an institution’s behalf.