Universities have specific intake periods, usually once or twice a year. Starting your admission process at least a year in advance is advisable. Sometimes, beginning the process 3-4 months earlier could also work.

The permissions to work during your studies depend on your program's duration. Your eligibility will be indicated on your immigration stamp. Typically, international students can work for 20 hours per week while classes are in session and full-time during breaks. Many schools provide job assistance through 'Job shops,' and job vacancies are often listed in newspapers and online. Government and private employment agencies also offer guidance on various job opportunities. Employers usually request resumes and conduct interviews before hiring.

Teaching assistants support professors by teaching undergrad classes or grading papers. They receive payment, which helps cover their expenses while studying.

Student visas require proper documentation, such as a confirmed offer from a university/college abroad and proof of financial support.

For countries where English is the native language, the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam is often necessary for work, study, or migration.

An overall score of 6.5 with a minimum score of 6 in each band is required.