▲ 0 r/StudyInItaly
People who study at universities in Italy, please tell me, would it be better to enroll there right away, or would they study in their country for a bachelor's degree and then go to Italy to work and study for a master's degree?
I really want to study management at a university in Italy, and I need advice on how difficult it is to get a scholarship. is it really so difficult for foreigners to find a place to work off their studies and how they are treated in principle? Which city is the best place to choose a university?
what exams do I need to take and where can I find the exams from the past to prepare for?
u/Agitated_Ad4724 — 12 days ago