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Know the details before you pay

Applying has several steps: entry requirements, documents, fees and deadlines. Here is what to check at each one.

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Guidance and student services

Each service is published only where GCHE offers it.

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How we describe partnerships

If a programme involves another university or institution, the programme page will say what the relationship is. It might be an awarding university, a teaching partnership, a progression agreement or an admissions referral.

They mean different things, and we will not use one word for all of them.

Before you pay anything, get the programme details, the awarding institution and the entry requirements in writing.

Common questions

Start with your interests, your earlier qualifications, your career goals and the time you can give. Then compare what each programme covers, how it is recognised, who can enter and what study can follow.

It depends on the qualification, who awards it, and the country or body that assesses it. We will state recognition for each programme and will not make a general claim. If you need certainty, ask the recognition body in that country.

Every programme page will name the awarding institution. If GCHE works with another institution, the page will explain the relationship in plain words.

It depends on the programme. Before you decide to enrol, you should receive a full fee breakdown: tuition, registration, exams and any compulsory charges.

That depends on the study modes a programme offers. Part-time, evening, weekend or online options will be marked on the programme page where they exist.

Entry requirements differ by programme and level. Check the academic, language and professional requirements listed for the qualification you want.

Each programme has its own intake dates. Confirm the next intake and the application deadline before you send any documents.

Only if a formal arrangement exists and the other institution agrees. Any arrangement will be explained together with its conditions.

No. No college can promise a job. Results depend on the role, the employer, the job market and your own skills.

If scholarships, discounts or payment plans exist, we will list who can apply, how to apply and on what conditions. Ask us before you apply.

Each programme will say who handles academic, administrative and welfare questions, with contact details and how to make a complaint.

Yes. You can ask about suitability, eligibility, fees and enrolment before you commit to anything.

Want to talk it through first?

Yes. You can ask about suitability, eligibility, fees and enrolment before you commit to anything.