A Star Future Ltd, the owners of Study in Holland, are delighted to announce the launch of their first evening sessions for parents and advisors.

This year, the number of British students expected to go abroad for their university education has increased dramatically. The increase in tuition fees in the United Kingdom has encouraged future students to consider options around the world. With the average student debt upon completion of a three year Bachelor degree expected to reach £50,000 there are many alternatives available that could prove to be a better investment.

Now more than ever, choosing a university is not a decision to be taken lightly. There are many important factors to be taken into consideration and money is only one of these. The decision to study abroad will always be more complicated than staying in the United Kingdom. However, it does not have to be difficult if you know what issues you are likely to face.

Mark Huntington, Managing Director of A Star Future Ltd, will deliver a presentation addressing the key reasons why students actually decide to go abroad and will provide the perspective of students who have already decided to study at international universities. He will also address the key issues of choosing a university abroad and how to finance international education.

The presentation is designed to provide an overview of the reality of studying abroad but will also offer participants the chance to ask questions about their own specific requirements. There is no cost for attending the presentation.

In order to allow time to answer questions we are limiting the number of participants at each event. If you are interested in learning more about international higher education please register with us here:

Liverpool, Tuesday 7th February

Lancaster, Wednesday 8th February


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About A Star Future

A Star Future provides information and guidance to British students looking to pursue their undergraduate studies abroad.

Through our presentations in schools and our websites we aim to ensure that British-educated students are well informed about their choices.