Singapore

Yes, students pursuing full-time studies with a valid ICA pass can work part-time along with studies.

Students are allowed to work part-time for a duration of 16 hours a week, while their course is on, & can work full-time over the duration of their academic vacations.

Students who wish to work full-time alongside their studies, would need a special work permit issued by government authorities.

It is worth noting though, that exchange students or those enrolled in an institute not approved by the education department of the Singapore government are not allowed to work either part-time or full-time.

Most institutions in Singapore accept an IELTS score in the range: 6.0 to 7.5 based on the level of the course a student is applying to. 

Mentioned below are the general language requirements for admission in Singapore:

It is a good idea to begin your introduction with an attention-getting statement. Give a quick introduction to yourself and briefly discuss your educational and professional background.

Your SOP's conclusion is equally as crucial as its commencement. It's best to avoid just repeating what was said in the introduction.

Statement of Purpose  (SOP) for Singapore universities mostly refers to the admission essays or personal statements that institutions require students to submit when enrolling for a course or program. These essays describe the applicant's background, educational accomplishments, professional aspirations, and reasons why they are a suitable fit for the chosen course or program.

If you want to write a statement of purpose for a Singaporean university, it is important that you know everything about the course and the school and to modify your essay accordingly. 

Application for studying in Singapore is the first step, and then the application for a student pass. You can not apply for a student pass if you do not have an admission letter from a university or college in Singapore.

 There are two intakes popular in Singapore. 

• Fall intake (August/September): This is the largest and most popular intake, with most programs and courses offered.
• Spring intake (January/February): This is a smaller intake with fewer programs and courses available.

As per the rules and regulations of the Singapore Government, international students are allowed to work a maximum of 16 hours per week during the course of their studies. 

During holidays or semester breaks, however, international students are allowed to work full-time. 

To know more about studies in Singapore, check out: Study in Singapore for Indian Students

You can find jobs in Singapore through online job portals like JobStreet, MyCareersFuture, and LinkedIn. Other than this, networking with professionals, joining career fairs, and connecting with recruitment agencies also help. Make sure you have the required skills for the jobs you are applying. This will make you relevant for job market.

Here are five the highest paying jobs in Singapore for Indians with their approximate annual salaries (SGD):