What daily necessities do I need to prepare for the half year training in Milan, Italy?

Coincidentally, I'm also near Milan, so I guess I won't need spring clothes from May to December. Milan should be able to start wearing summer clothes in May, and the weather is quite warm right now. As for the daily necessities to bring, you can't bring all the daily necessities for half a year, so if you come over, you only need to bring a small amount of daily hygiene products (towels, toothbrushes, toothpaste, sanitary napkins, slippers, etc.), after all, you can't go out and buy them right away, so you must use your own for the first few days. If you want to save money in the future, you can go to some small supermarkets that are more expensive and cheap to buy what you need, and the things in them are no worse than those large supermarkets. Another point is that your digital cameras and laptops, if I'm not mistaken, the domestic electrical plugs are flat, and here are all round plugs ·· So if you can't find a flat plug in China in advance, you have to go to the Chinese store here to find it.

Nothing else is basically there...

For boxes, one large and one small, small handbags, and large consignment bags, the better, as long as the contents are not overweight.

First of all, you should think about it for too long, your training has expired. Next time you have the chance, just bring a lot of money... Otherwise, I'll miss the opportunity again...

It's best not to bring groceries, it's never too late to buy them there.

First of all, you have to buy a comprehensive map, and secondly, you need to buy some necessities according to the climate there.

When you go to study in Italy, you usually bring some clothes, you can bring some dictionaries, and some auxiliary textbooks. You can also bring a rice cooker, etc.

The power converter is very necessary, otherwise the mobile phone and the computer will not be able to charge anything, and it must be the Italian standard, which is not quite the same as the European standard, and the rest is not important.

Bring toothpaste, toothbrushes, slippers, towels, etc., in fact, these daily necessities will be available in basic hotels, but generally bring your own good points, convert sockets to bring, and you can bring some snacks.

Prepare for the line bai

Li's words, my suggestion is not to bring what you can not bring, otherwise.

One is that the security check is more annoying from the airport, and the other is that if you are a person who allows people to come, you really don't have the strength to carry your luggage after more than ten hours of airplanes. But there are some things that are necessary: conversion plug (remember to buy "Italian standard", don't buy "European standard", Italy and other European countries have different sockets), power strip, kettle (commonly known as hot fast, because no one here drinks hot water, including winter they also drink ice water, but we are used to boiling hot water ourselves), stationery (if you are here to study, then the necessary stationery is indispensable, here are more expensive, if not to study, please ignore this ......Needless to say, passports or something.

Milan is north, so the winter is colder, and the temperature difference between day and night is relatively large, but there is generally indoor heating here, so don't worry, the climate is still more pleasant, that is, it is slightly dry, and you can bring a little bit of skin care products or something, and you can also buy it here, many brands are much cheaper than in China.

It's best to bring some clothes for each season, but it doesn't have to be too much, it increases the burden, and it's super convenient to buy clothes in Milan.

If you want to stay here for a long time and cook your own rice, you can bring some domestic unique spices, such as chili, pepper, star anise, etc., which are not sold here.

Above, I hope it can help you.

Credit Cards:

There are many students who have asked the question of credit card, whether to handle it mainly depends on personal needs, because everyone goes to school in Italy, after all, it will be there to stay for so long, so it will definitely apply for a local bank card, and the local bank card is very convenient over there, whether it is swiping a card, shopping online or buying tickets online.

Then the use time of the credit card is mainly concentrated in the stage when you have just gone abroad, because you have not yet applied for a local bank card. If you plan to apply for a credit card, I recommend that you go to those large banks (such as Bank of China) to apply for a dual-currency credit card, and the parents apply for the main card, and the students themselves use the supplementary card, so that we can use the card abroad, and the parents will repay the loan in China.

It should be noted that the card must have the logo of UnionPay + Visa or Master on the card face. However, the processing period of this dual currency credit card is usually relatively long, so in order not to delay everyone's use and travel, it is best to apply early.

Is a credit card mandatory? Of course not! If you feel that you don't have much opportunity to use it in the early stage, then you can also do without a credit card.

Debit card: You will have some small questions about this question, if you want to apply for a local bank card in Italy, do you need to apply for a debit card? Actually, no, the domestic savings card belt used to be convenient for parents to transfer money to their children, and for children to withdraw money there. In other words, parents directly transfer RMB to their children's domestic savings cards, and the children's ATMs in Italy (as long as there is a UnionPay logo on them) directly withdraw money and withdraw euros.

Then everyone withdrew the money from the domestic savings card and deposited it in the local bank card for use. Therefore, there is no need for parents to cross the border draft, and it is also convenient for children to withdraw money.

What is the best debit card? In the past, it was recommended that you apply for Huaxia Bank's savings card, but from 2018, Huaxia Bank's ordinary card will also charge overseas handling fees. However, there are still many small banks in China, and their bank card benefits are still very good.

In addition, there are many such niche banks that are also free of handling fees, and you can call ** to consult the bank where it is more convenient for parents to transfer or deposit money near home. If it is a handling fee, then it is generally about 12-15 yuan.

Cash: It is recommended that you still bring some cash with you, because you will use cash to pay rent, buy daily necessities and so on. Then after arriving in Italy, apply for a local bank card as soon as possible, and then deposit all the cash into the local bank card, and take it at any time!

In Italy, it is also advisable to keep the money separate, except in special cases, of course. When I was in Italy before, I used to go out every day with a coin bag, and I suggested that everyone prepare a small coin bag for coins and small change, and the frequency of use of coins in Italy is really, really high. Then bring a 15-20 euro, maybe 10 euros in the small mezzanine of the school bag, 5 euros in the coin bag or yourself, anyway, it is open, so it is safer.

If you need to pay anything, keep your money in a hidden place and try to make sure you don't throw it away.

First of all, the weather over there is about 1-2 degrees in the morning and 8-9 degrees at noon, so the weather is biased.

DAO cold. It is also recommended to prepare a thick coat, genus and scarf and so onThe weather there is drier than in China, so it is recommended to bring some lip balm or something, as the skin of the lips is easy to break and red.

As for the charger, the charger over there is a round head, unlike China, which is flat.

The language is definitely different when you go there, so if you want to learn basic conversations as soon as possible, (e.g. ask: what time is it, how much is this thing, how to go on such and such a road) you need to buy a book. It seems like it's called 1 day to learn Italian or something, but it's not too difficult to teach some basic conversation.

I myself went to BAI in Milan, and I give some advice based on my own experience, I hope zhi will help you. The first time you come out, you will definitely bring a lot of things inside, and you have to determine how much weight the airline restricts. An electrical appliance:

Computers, cameras, conversion plugs (Italian labels), power strips, rechargeable battery chargers (Italian batteries are very expensive), mobile phones (domestic can be used, it is best to use three g after the use is very convenient), rice cookers (Italians do not eat steamed rice, Chinese people sell not good quality and expensive), ***, voice recorders and the like depending on personal needs. Second, school supplies: electronic dictionaries, small dictionaries, big green turns (see needs), professional books (see needs), stationery (pen books may wish to bring more) three daily necessities:

Clothes (bring more coats, the temperature difference between morning and evening is large here, but Italian clothes ** are okay) a set of bed sheets and bedding (according to the standard of a single bed) standing medicine (according to the personal physique, bring more medicine, the medicine here is very expensive) condiments; 4. Documents: All important documents and copies (domestic should also be deposited) ** (2 inches and 1 inch should be brought) bank cards must be VISA or other (Milan UnionPay is almost not available) traveler's checks can. In short, when bringing something, you should consider its necessity and **, but also consider the weight, according to your own situation, reasonable distribution.

I've just made a list of things to bring, and you can look for tips written by someone on the Internet or ask me.

To study in Italy, you must have graduated from high school and have a score of 380 or more in the college entrance examination before you can apply. 1. Primary and secondary school students aged 9-17 years old. 2. No.

Italy is 230v, and the most important thing is to prepare a little more money.

Once you're there, be sure to take a walk around the Lake District. It's beautiful there, it's called Como Lake. You can find one on the Internet: Milan Warm Family Hotel, the owner, Brother Cao. He can tell you all.

A must-try: Italian gelato. It's called "Gerat".

Keep an eye on your wallet, as there are plenty of thieves there.

If you are not a fan, there is nothing to do in Milan, and the attractions are basically concentrated in Piazza Duomo in Milan. If you don't watch the ball and don't chase the stars, it's enough to have a half-day.

The Italians are still more welcoming, at least I was there and the people I met were very nice.

Go to the fan shop outside the San Siro stadium and buy some AC Milan souvenirs!

Note that you should be able to speak Italian, French and German, and you should be able to understand it; There is also the need to carry a football behind you, so that the Milanese will be very enthusiastic; Don't ask for directions there, the Italians will take you for a fool (even if it's a foreigner).

Be sure to see the San Siro Stadium, which is the temple of Italian football and world football.

The basic living expenses for a year studying in Italy are about 15,000 euros. The cost of living in Italy is one of the lowest in Europe. The approximate breakdown of living expenses is as follows:

1. Accommodation fee, one month's rent (single room) is generally between 400-650 euros per month, including various property fees. If you rent a bed for two people, it can be compressed to about 3000 euros per year.

2. Transportation expenses, the annual cost of the Rome student bus card is 130 euros (this is very low in European and American countries, such as the Pennsylvania bus card fee of about 900 US dollars per year).

3. Food expenses, if you have cooking skills, you can buy your own ingredients to solve the dietary problem of about 300 euros per month. If you eat in a regular restaurant, it is basically about 20 euros per meal. The school cafeteria is a good option, for example, in Rome, where each meal is complete from appetizers to snacks for only one set of euros.

4. **fee, the lowest **fee** is 7 euros per month.

5. Daily necessities and daily necessities are about 20-30 euros per month. In addition, art students also need to buy a large number of art materials, for example, a master's degree student in fashion design at the Academy of Fine Arts in Rome needs to buy materials for about 600 euros a year. [Click here for a free professional evaluation of professors at Italian universities].

If you want to know more about studying in Italy, we recommend choosing Ebesta Education. Yiyu Education focuses on studying in Italy, Italian language training, and one-stop service. Italian language training adopts the mode of bilingual teaching with 3-8 students in small classes and all foreign teachers, bringing students a high-quality teaching experience.

At the same time, Yiyou Education has been with a responsible attitude, scientific teaching management, long-term practical experience, through the cooperation between China and Italy at the same time, to solve the worries of students, and win the trust of the majority of students. [Click to customize the Italian study abroad plan for free to help you go to a prestigious school].

Tuition fees for studying in Italy:

Italian Public Universities: Tuition-Free! The annual registration fee starts at 600 euros, about 5000 yuan;

Private institutions: from 11,700 to 22,900 euros;

Introduction to living expenses for studying in Italy.

About 5,000-6,000 euros per year, about 50,000 yuan (including housing, food, transportation, medical insurance, communications, etc.).

The cost of living varies from city to city:

Milan and other large Italian cities: about 6,000 euros per year;

Southern Italy and other regions: approx. 3,000-5,000 euros per year;

House: better house, rent about 300-500 euros per month, ordinary about 200 euros per month;

Meals: about 200 euros a month if you cook your own meals;

Transportation: Enjoy the student treatment offered by Italy** with a pass of 17 euros per month;

Insurance: Student health insurance can be purchased for about 99 euros per year, and all medical visits and prescriptions are free of charge.

Other fees for studying in Italy.

1. Cost of Italian language study abroad:

For students of the Marco Polo and Turandot programs, the cost of a 6-month language course in Italy is roughly about 3,000 euros, about 27,000 yuan.

Siena and Perugia Language Exam Fees:

Exam Type: Level A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2

Siena Exam Fees - CILS 820 RMB 820 RMB 1200 RMB 1200 RMB 1380 RMB 1380 CNY.

Perugia exam fee - celi 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200.

Cost of the Italian Dante Language Exam:

Level: Exam fee for all items, Make-up test for individual competencies.

A1 RMB 820 RMB 300.

A2 RMB 820 RMB 350.

b1 RMB 820 RMB 400.

B2 RMB 820 RMB 450.

c1 RMB 1380 RMB 500.

c2 RMB 1380 RMB 500.