Comparison of the three countries to study in Europe? Germany, Finland, Netherlands

There are several good universities in Germany and the Netherlands. For example, the Munich Institute of Technology and Aachen Institute of Technology in Germany, and the Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands are all very good. Finland is the only country to call the University of Helsinki.

Norway does not understand. There is no deposit in the Netherlands, but the tuition fee is more expensive (8000-10000EUR yr).Tuition fees are low in Germany.

Finland and Norway are tuition-free, but it seems like the last year.

The tuition fee in Germany is generally 500 euros-1000 euros per semester, and the late insurance fee for the first year is 7900 euros, allowing college students to work for 180 half-days.

Finland is free of tuition and does not require late fees, but proof of funds is provided.

Tuition fees in the Netherlands are relatively expensive, plus the cost of living is about 10-130,000 yuan. To sum up, relatively speaking, Finland is the cheapest, but if you want to talk about part-time work, of course, Germany is the easiest and the most earning, and basically you can be self-sufficient in your study and living expenses. But at present, if you want to go to graduate school in these three countries, the most important thing is to learn English well.

The Netherlands is more expensive than the other 3! And don't ask for a deposit of 10-130,000 yuan a year

Part-time jobs are pretty much the same.

The Netherlands should be better After all, the Netherlands has the highest English penetration rate outside of countries where English is the official language (the United Kingdom and Ireland). I think that's the biggest advantage!

Everything else is pretty much the same. Schools in the Netherlands and Germany should be more well-known.

Recommend the Netherlands, because people who go to Germany are really angry with them, and most of the German language is taught in Germany, which Finland doesn't know much about.

German diplomas have the highest gold content.

Safe. Finland has a beautiful environment and a high level of safety, so parents can rest assured.

Finland has a very low crime rate and has been ranked as the safest country in the world and the happiest country for many years in a row.

The forest coverage rate ranks second in the world, known as the "land of a thousand lakes", the air is pure, food is safe, and it is suitable for living.

A sound welfare system such as pension, medical care, education and unemployment is a strong guarantee for social stability and prosperity.

Finnish citizens are of high quality, and there are relatively few Chinese, making it easier to integrate into society.

Tuition is low and quality is high.

Finnish universities have an annual tuition fee of 8,000-12,000 euros, and scholarships are also available. Tuition fees are lower than those in the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia and other countries.

Finland** has a multi-faceted subsidy policy for education. Students have the best subsidy in terms of meals, housing, transportation, etc.

Finland is world-renowned for its education and has been ranked number one in the world many times. Finnish higher education has been ranked number one in the world by the World Economic Forum.

Finnish universities are all public and can be found on the Ministry of Education's foreign-related regulatory website, and the degrees obtained are globally recognized.

Students can legally work and earn income while studying.

Academics and practice go hand in hand.

Finland has a dual system of comprehensive universities and universities of applied sciences, which is lacking in countries such as the United Kingdom, the United States and Australia.

Comprehensive universities offer bachelor's and doctoral degrees, and applied sciences offer bachelor's and master's degrees, and the legal status of the two is equal.

A comprehensive university education in Finland focuses on academic research as well as theoretical education.

Universities of applied sciences in Finland focus on the work required by society and apply theory to problem-solving.

After graduation, you can choose to stay and work in Finland, and you can apply for permanent residence after working for 4 consecutive years, or you can apply for Finnish citizenship.

After graduation, you can also choose to apply for a master's or doctoral degree in a world-renowned university to continue your studies.

1st place: Germany.

Germany is the big brother of Europe, with a well-established higher education system, many of its universities and faculties are among the best in the world, and at the same time, German public universities are almost free of tuition or charge only a small tuition fee for international students.

Second place in the shirt: Great Britain.

The UK has long been well-known in the education world, with many of the world's top universities in the country, and is firmly at the top of Europe in terms of higher education standards and future employment prospects, but it is at the bottom of the list in terms of the cost of living.

3rd place: France.

The quality of education in France is among the highest in the world, the school system is flexible, and the developed education system ensures the quality of higher education in France, and the diploma is internationally recognized.

1.Universities in the Netherlands are mostly taught in English, while in Germany, France... I don't know if you learned German and French...

2.In terms of majors, France's top universities have dropped in the rankings this year, but traditional strengths such as business remain strong. I don't know what I want to study.

3.German universities are not easy to graduate from, more strict (uncertain), but German student apartments are cheap, consumption is cheap, and the benefits are perfect, but at present, it is not easy to find a part-time job, and it is said that Germans are seriously xenophobic·· Especially in the GDR.

It is recommended to go to the Netherlands, and the Dutch education is also very good. But tuition fees in the Netherlands are getting more and more expensive... And people ask where you want to study? You say Holland... People say:

Hey? "If you say that Germany ... You might say, "Wow!

·hehe·· Just kidding.

From the perspective of economic strength, France and Germany are better;

Linguistically, French is more widely spoken;

In terms of treatment, the social welfare in France and Germany is relatively high;

Speaking of which, the Netherlands can almost be ruled out

If you want to study business, arts, liberal arts, or aerospace, or nuclear energy, you can go to France, which is taught in French and English.

I went to Germany to study engineering, but it was really difficult to graduate.

The Netherlands is also good at business, but it is not as good as France.

Each has its own advantages, I don't know what you really want to ask? It's not that which country is better to study in, just go to which country, it's to be suitable for you, and you have to determine it according to your own conditions and your future career plan, not blind.

Germany is at the forefront of the natural sciences in the world, and the names in the previous high school textbooks are basically German, and the style of study in its universities is good in all aspects, and France is also good, but the authority is not as good as Germany, and the Netherlands is obviously inferior to the above two.

If you want to study mechanical design, electronics, etc., Germany is the best.

First, in terms of fees, public universities in Germany, Italy, France, and other countries are free, but only France** provides about 100-200 per month

Hello, hope I can help you.

I went to Japan to study abroad after high school, and now I'm going to Canada because of my family. I've already graduated, but I want to go to Canada when I'm in college, so there is a problem of transferring credits when I go to university, and it's particularly troublesome at this time, for example, I have to study a school or subject that can be the same as what I learned in Canada, and the limitations are very large, and if you go to a university in China, I also have such a problem, so it is recommended that you go after graduating from high school.

Japan is hard, and there are a lot of international students and Chinese in Japan (I was in Tokyo at the time), so other places should be relatively better.

Fees: Every month, I'm talking about Japanese yen.

1.Rent 5w I'm talking about 1 person living in a room, and if you share a house, the water, electricity and gas will be reduced by half.

2.The water, electricity, gas and internet bills add up to 1w2q.

3.Transportation depends on your school and where you work, but the place of work is generally reimbursed.

Generally, 1w is enough, and then the mobile phone fee is almost 7q.

4.The cost of meals, if the place where you work can provide it, is expected to be 3w fast, and if you don't eat breakfast, it is expected to be 2w

I don't have food where I work, so I live with my family so I don't have to spend money on food, so it's more affordable if I make it myself, but if I can't do it... I feel like I'm going to have to free up 4w every month

5.Daily expenses, such as buying a bottle of drink, drinking with friends, going to a party bar to have fun, cost 2-3w per month.

If you don't work, it's more difficult to return to China, if you work, I think it's okay to come back 1 time or 2 times a year if you don't work, and it's better not to come back for more than 1 month, the ticket for about 21 days is very cheap.

As an advisor to international students in Germany.

If you want to graduate early and return to your home country early.

Don't come to Germany.

It's not a legend that Germany can't finish a job in ten years...

I think it's better to go to Japan!!

Low cost and close to home.

It's good, if your family's financial conditions are not very good, you can consider studying in Northern Europe.

Nordic study abroad basically refers to studying in the four Nordic countries (Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Norway) four countries, the four countries are famous for their good social welfare system, high-quality teaching quality, beautiful Nordic scenery, for international students can also enjoy many local citizen benefits, tuition-free education is one of them. International students generally only need to bear about 60,000 yuan per year for living expenses (including accommodation, food, transportation and books, etc.).

For students with different academic qualifications in China, the following suggestions are provided;

1) Outstanding high school graduates in China (excellent high school grades, with English scores) - It is recommended to consider applying to tuition-free universities or colleges in Sweden or Finland, and Danish business schools that charge a certain amount of tuition.

2) First-year university students in China (with English scores) - It is recommended to consider applying for tuition-free universities or colleges in Sweden or Finland.

3) Second-year students at domestic universities (with English scores) – it is recommended to consider applying for tuition-free universities in Norway and Sweden.

4) Domestic students (with English proficiency) – It is advisable to consider applying for a postgraduate program at a university in Sweden that accepts current university students.

5) University graduates with a bachelor's degree (with English language scores) – it is recommended to consider applying to all Nordic postgraduate courses.

6) Domestic two-year college – it is not recommended to consider applying to business schools in Denmark.

7) Domestic three-year junior college (with English scores) - It is recommended to consider applying to tuition-free universities in Norway, Sweden and Danish business schools that charge a certain amount of tuition.

1 University of Helsinki Province of Southern Finland.