mathmuncher said:A place whose deadline hasn't yet passed?
The countries that have non-US schools offering math degrees in English include Canada, United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Germany, France, Switzerland, and some universities in Asia such as Singapore and Hong Kong.
Yes, many of these non-US schools offering math degrees in English are highly reputable and recognized internationally. For example, universities like Oxford and Cambridge in the UK, University of Toronto in Canada, and ETH Zurich in Switzerland are highly regarded for their mathematics programs.
It depends on the specific university and country. Some universities may require non-native English speakers to provide proof of English language proficiency through standardized exams like TOEFL or IELTS. Others may have their own language proficiency tests or may waive the requirement if the student has studied in an English-speaking country previously.
Studying math at a non-US school in English can provide a unique international experience and exposure to different teaching methods and perspectives. It can also broaden career opportunities and allow for networking with students and professors from diverse backgrounds.
The deadlines vary depending on the university and country. Generally, the application deadlines for international students are earlier than for domestic students, so it is important to check the specific deadlines for each university. Some universities have rolling admissions, meaning they accept applications throughout the year, while others have specific deadlines for each academic term.