Wise Edu Global

17/08/2026

From Tunduwada Jos to the UK

How Odinaka became a Chevening Scholar!Hear his winning strategy, essay approach, and mindset LIVE.Ready to learn directly from a scholar?

Register:
www.wiseeduwebinar.com

Date : 1 September 2026
Time : 7pm WAT

12/08/2026

11/08/2026

For the first time ever, Scholarships are now open to applicants!

If you’re a future leader who’s ready to influence positive change in areas of shared priority for Ireland and the UK, this could be the opportunity you’ve been waiting for.

To be eligible to apply you must:
✅ Hold an undergraduate degree that qualifies you for a UK master’s programme
✅ Have acquired at least two years of work experience after completing your undergraduate degree
✅ Commit to returning to your home country for at least two years after your scholarship ends

Deadline: Tuesday 6 October at 11:00 (UTC).

Read the full eligibility criteria and take the quiz to find out if you're ready to apply: https://www.chevening.org/resource-hub/guidance/are-you-ready/

01/08/2026

Every year, thousands of Nigerians dream of studying abroad. But with tuition fees running into tens of millions of naira, fluctuating exchange rates, visa rejections, fake agents, and rising living costs, is it still a smart investment—or an expensive mistake?

In this episode of Everyday Money Matters, host Olusegun Akin-Olugbenjo sits down with Prince Louis Omolayo Adekola, an international higher education consultant and Chevening Scholar, and Seun Odeyemi, Founder of Etudier International Group, to unpack the realities of studying abroad in 2026.

They discuss:
Why so many Nigerians still choose to study abroad
The real cost of studying in the UK, Canada, the US, and beyond
Why some parents sell land or take loans to fund overseas education
The truth about scholarships and financial aid
Common visa mistakes and what leads to rejections

How to spot fake education agents
Whether studying abroad actually guarantees a better career or a better life
What every student and parent should know before making this life-changing decision

If you're considering studying abroad, planning to "Japa" through education, or supporting someone who is, this conversation could save you from costly mistakes and help you make a more informed decision.

Subscribe to Nairametrics for more conversations on personal finance, investing, business, and the economic decisions that shape everyday life.

Every year, thousands of Nigerians dream of studying abroad. But wi...

22/07/2026

Join the conversations shaping the future of higher education, workforce development and global talent.

18/07/2026

NEW SCHOLARSHIP UPDATE – University of East London International Study Centre (UEL ISC) 🇬🇧

Great news! Studying in London is now even more affordable.

£3,000 Scholarship 💷 Net Tuition: £13,020
Integrated CAS

WAEC/NECO accepted for International Year One (3-year degree)

Deposit: £4,000 (Nigeria) | £6,600 (Other Nationalities)

Balance payable in 4 monthly instalments

Minimum age: 17 years

Study gap: Up to 5 years

A wide range of Business, Computing, Engineering, Hospitality, Tourism and many more programmes are available.

Applications for September 2026 are open

18/07/2026

UK International Student Update: 5 Major Changes You Need to Know Before Applying
If you’re planning to study in the UK or you’re currently processing your admission, please don’t rely on old information. The UK has introduced several changes that every international student should understand before spending thousands of pounds on tuition, visa fees, and relocation costs.
📌 1. Graduate Route Reduced from 24 Months to 18 Months
One of the biggest changes is the Graduate Route (PSW). From 1 January 2027, students applying for the Graduate Route after completing a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree will only get 18 months instead of the current 24 months. PhD graduates will still receive 3 years. This means you’ll have less time to secure sponsorship after graduation. (GOV.UK)
📌 2. Universities Are Under Increased Home Office Scrutiny
Since 1 June 2026, the Home Office has introduced a Red-Amber-Green (RAG) rating system for universities sponsoring international students. Universities with poor compliance records can face sanctions and could even lose their ability to sponsor international students if serious issues arise. Before paying a deposit, always check that your university remains licensed to issue CAS. (GOV.UK)
📌 3. Be Ready for Upfront Accommodation Costs
Many students arrive thinking they will pay rent monthly after moving in. The reality is that some landlords and accommodation providers may ask for several months of rent upfront, especially if you don’t have a UK guarantor. Budget for this before traveling.
📌 4. Immigration Health Surcharge (IHS) Is Expensive
The IHS remains one of the biggest costs for international students. It is currently £1,035 per year for most applicants, and this is paid upfront when submitting your visa application. For a two-year course, this can add thousands of pounds to your relocation budget.
📌 5. Dependant Restrictions Remain in Place
Most taught Master’s students can no longer bring dependants to the UK. Only specific research-based programmes and a few exempt categories qualify. If studying with your spouse and children is important to you, confirm your eligibility before accepting an offer.
💡 My Advice
Before paying any university deposit:
✅ Research the university thoroughly
✅ Confirm the school can still sponsor international students
✅ Calculate tuition, visa fees, IHS, accommodation, and living expenses
✅ Understand the Graduate Route timeline
✅ Check whether your course allows dependants
The UK is still a great study destination, but the rules are changing quickly. What worked for students in 2022, 2023, or even 2024 may not work today.
Don’t make decisions based on social media hype alone. Verify everything, ask questions, and plan your finances properly before making the move.
Have you noticed how much the UK study route has changed over the last few years?

18/07/2026

A 64-year-old Nigerian man, John Adesoye, has proven that it is never too late to pursue higher education after recently graduating as a nurse.

The father of five has now secured a nursing position at Southmead Hospital in Bristol, the same place where he began working as a healthcare assistant in 2014.

Adesoye said his decision to transition into healthcare was driven by a deep desire to care for others.

He hopes his journey will inspire people of all ages to follow their ambitions and not be limited by time or circumstance.

17/07/2026

My journey to studying at Ulster University has been exciting and rewarding. In September 2025, I began my MSc in International Business at the Magee Campus, Derry-Londonderry, a major step toward achieving my academic and career goals.

The application process felt overwhelming at first, but Wise Education Global made everything much easier. Their team provided professional guidance from choosing the right course and university to handling my application, visa process, and pre-departure preparations.

They were always available to answer my questions and ensured I was well-informed at every stage. Arriving in Derry-Londonderry and joining Ulster University’s Magee Campus has been a wonderful experience. The welcoming environment, diverse student community, and quality of education have made me feel confident about my decision.

I am truly grateful to Wise Education Global for their support and dedication throughout my journey. Their guidance played a significant role in making my dream of studying in the UK a reality, and I highly recommend their services to aspiring international students.

09/02/2026

When your ILR clock starts if you move straight to the UK on a qualifying route to settlement

There are a number of qualifying routes, but in this case we’ll look at PBS routes. For example:

- global talent
- skilled worker
- innovator founder

There are often three dates that people think the qualifying period begins from, either

1. Visa approval letter date
2. The date you enter the U.K.
3. The ‘valid from’ date In your approval letter

The correct answer is Number 3.

Your ‘qualifying period’ begins from the ‘valid from’ date within your visa grant letter.

Any gap between this date and your U.K. entry date will count as absences.