The United States is the most developed country in the world, and it is also a very powerful country in music. A diploma is very valuable. There are a lot of strong music schools in the United States with extremely strong majors.

The overall British exam is not very difficult, and language classes can be provided, so you only need to have a basic language score of 5.5 or 6. The prestigious British school King's major has high requirements, as does Northern Royal, but UCL, Lei Ding and the like are easier to get into.

Germany is highly cost-effective and tuition-free, but it requires strong professionalism (Germans are particularly suitable for those engaged in technology). The exam is particularly difficult and is suitable for students who are specifically pursuing a major. It is easier to apply for undergraduate programs. Generally, they will choose younger students if they have the same professional level, but graduate students are very difficult. If you want to go to Germany, it is better not to consider financial factors first, but to consider majors first.

The French exam is more difficult and a little easier than Germany. France also attaches great importance to singing and ear training. It is more difficult to apply for a visa and has a higher rejection rate. French schools are divided into different levels (national, Provincial level, municipal level), the best are the Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Paris and the Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Lyon.

Italy generally takes the Turandot plan to study in Italy. In Italy, except for bel canto and opera majors, which are very difficult to pass, other classical majors are still OK. It is suitable for students who want to go abroad after the college entrance examination but are not satisfied with their studies. This plan has certain requirements for college entrance examination scores, but the score requirements are not high.