I am currently in my fourth year and want to apply to study abroad in the Nordics, is the tuition fe

Because Northern Europe is a high-welfare country, most countries are tuition-free, such as Finland and Norway (in addition to Denmark, Sweden will also start to charge tuition fees for students from non-EU countries in the fall of 2011), so the requirements for student conditions, compared with other countries, are relatively high, and it is better for students to apply for undergraduate studies in the first year of college in China, or high school graduates with excellent conditions, Norway's requirements are for students in the second year of undergraduate studies to be eligible to apply; It is easier for students to apply for a master's degree, especially for students majoring in science and business, and generally require fourth-year students, and a few schools only accept students with a bachelor's degree.

Unlike other countries, the Nordic countries offer language courses for students who are not proficient in the language. 90% of undergraduate courses in Nordic countries are taught in the local language, so students need to have a certain foundation in English in their home country, go to a local university to study the local language for one year, and pass the exam before starting the undergraduate program. Of course, there are some English-taught majors, such as most universities of applied sciences in Finland, a small number of public comprehensive universities in Sweden, and business schools in Denmark, but there are also pros and cons.

Almost all universities in the Nordic countries offer English-taught master's programs, and science and engineering, such as IT, environment, and biology, are Nordic strengths, so the success rate of students with relevant backgrounds is relatively high.

For specific matters and procedures for studying abroad, you can consult a study abroad agent, and there is one on the 21st floor of the Zhongshang Office Building.

There are currently no tuition fees in Finland. As long as you can afford your own living expenses, you can do it.

The cost of studying in Northern Europe is as follows:

1. Study in Denmark.

Denmark charges tuition fees for international students from outside EU member states. The tuition fee for a year is between 50,000 yuan and 130,000 yuan, plus the actual living expenses of 670,000 yuan a year, and the cost of a year is between 11.2 million yuan. Optionally, there is a fee for a graduate program in Denmark (except for MBA); At the undergraduate level, there are some school fees, and some are difficult to pay.

Expenses: 5-60,000 RMB per year for real living expenses; The tuition fee is about 90,000 yuan per year (undergraduate level).

2. Study in Sweden.

Universities and colleges set their own fees, and bachelor's degrees are generally three-year and master's degrees are generally one-to-two-year.

1 academic year: tuition fees range from 70,000 to 140,000 CZK.

According to reports, in addition to tuition fees, the cost of living during the study period is about 7,300 kroner per month according to the requirements of the residence permit. Actual usage fluctuates depending on individual circumstances. The price level in Sweden is not low, but it is a stable society, so the prices of basic necessities are relatively low, such as:

Fresh milk 13 kroner, bread 15 kroner 500 g, pasta 10 kroner 1 kg, dormitory 1800-4000 kroner per month (varies depending on the region and room type).

3. Study in Norway.

The annual living expenses and tuition fees of the language school are about 8-100,000 RMB per year; The general fee for public universities, the registration fee for studying in Norway is only about 500 to 600 kroner; Private universities generally charge around 50,000 kroner per year.

Master's programs: fees, regular monthly payment of living expenses, free medical insurance, etc.

Cost of living: The basic cost of living is between 60,000 and 80,000 kroner per year.

Accommodation fee: The price of the student dormitory is about 2,000 yuan per month, and the single room can be very comfortable. Utilities, 24-hour hot water, year-round heating and a private bathroom are also included in the rent.

Remember, there's an Amsterdam art that seems to be.

The cost of studying abroad in different European countries is different, and at the same time, the cost of studying abroad is also affected by the stage of study, the institution and the major, some private institutions will be more expensive, and the cost of living depends on the city and region. The following is the approximate cost of studying abroad by several popular experts in Europe:

Germany: Tuition: Public universities are free of tuition and only charge a registration fee, which is about 200-500 euros.

Accommodation Cost: 18,000-19,000 RMB per year in large cities, 14,000-15,000 RMB per year in medium cities.

Small cities: 8,000-9,000 RMB per year.

Total cost: about 60,000 RMB per year.

France: Tuition: Public universities are tuition-free, requiring only a registration fee of €200-400 per year.

Accommodation costs: 800-1,300 francs for student dormitories: 800-1,300 francs (about 600 francs for international students after subsidy).

Private student dormitories: around 1,000 francs.

Private housing: the rent varies greatly, but you can apply for a ** subsidy.

Total cost: about 5-60,000 yuan per year (slightly higher in Paris).

Italy: Tuition: Public Universities Free of Tuition.

University registration fee: 500-700 euros per year.

Polytechnic universities (Politecnico di Milano, Politecnico di Torino, etc.): around 1500-1700 euros per year.

Cost of accommodation: 200-300 euros per month.

Total cost: around 5,000-7,000 euros.

Netherlands: Tuition: Undergraduate 5-100,000.

Master's degree 10-150,000.

Accommodation fee: 150-280 euros per month.

Total cost: 10-150,000 RMB per year for bachelor's degree.

Master's degree 16-200,000 RMB per year.

Ireland: Tuition: about 8,000 British pounds (computer, medicine and other majors are higher).

Accommodation fee: around 210 pounds.

Total cost: 150,000 RMB per year.

Spain: Tuition: Public universities are free of tuition for undergraduate education, only the registration fee is charged, about 900-1000 euros.

The tuition fee for a master's degree program in a public university is determined by the university itself, and is generally around 2,000-3,000 euros.

Accommodation fee: around 200 euros per month.

Total cost: about 60,000 yuan per year.

Switzerland (for example, the hotel management profession):

Total cost of undergraduate studies: 20-350,000 years.

Total cost of master's degree: 28-400,000 years.

The income of the internship in Switzerland is about 60,000 yuan for half a year.

Generally cheaper in Europe like Russia, Ukraine these are OK, in these two countries in different cities in different schools are also different, depending on what major you want to study, which city you want to go to, to study abroad, you can also work while going to school, your 40,000 good schools are estimated to be only enough for tuition, living expenses generally depend on your own consumption, this is impossible to estimate.

Depending on your situation, you can only go to Eastern Europe, such as Russia, Belarus, Ukraine.

The cost of studying in Northern Europe is as follows:

1. Norway. As one of the five Nordic countries, Norway attracts a large number of international students from all over the world with its beautiful natural scenery, unique cultural charm, developed economic level and excellent higher education.

Norwegian public universities are free for all students, including international students, with only a few postgraduate students charging tuition fees, usually around NOK 300-600.

Registration fee: NOK 1,000 per year;

Average cost of living: NOK 80,000 to NOK 10,000 per year.

2. Denmark. Denmark is a highly developed capitalist country with an extremely well-developed social welfare system and a very small gap between the rich and the poor, compared to Sweden. Switzerland. Finland. Norway. Known as the happiest country in the world.

Most of the subjects studied abroad in Denmark are science and engineering, and graduates of these subjects can easily find jobs in the country. Although most of the instruction is conducted in Danish, there are more than 600 internationally recognized English-language teaching programs, and 86% of Danish residents speak English.

Average tuition fee: 6,000 to 16,000 euros for academic years (non-EU students);

Average cost of living: €14,400 per year.

3. Sweden. Sweden is a beautiful Nordic country with a good education. Stable social environment and top-notch welfare system. Sweden has a bachelor's degree of three years and a master's degree of two years.

Like Denmark, Sweden exempts students from the European Union from tuition fees, and other international students still have to pay tuition fees.

Average tuition fee: SEK 80,000 to SEK 190,000 per academic year;

Average cost of living: SEK 96,000 for an academic year.

4. Finland. Finland is close to the Gulf of Finland and is home to some of the world's best shipbuilding technology and the famous Santa Claus Village. The official languages are Finnish and Swedish, so Finnish and Swedish are widely used as the language of instruction at Finnish universities, although there are also programmes in English.

When it comes to the cost of living, Finland is better than Norway, the other Nordic country. Sweden and Denmark are slightly cheaper.

Average tuition fee: 10,000 euros for academic year (undergraduate); 10,000 euros for academic year (postgraduate);

Average cost of living: 700 to 900 euros per month.

5. Iceland. Although Iceland is only an island country in the western ocean of Peking University, it has become a highly developed capitalist country. There are four public universities in Iceland that only charge a certain registration fee for international students.

Although Iceland's official language is Icelandic, the popularity of English is high, there are no problems with daily communication, and a considerable part of university teaching is done in English.

Registration fee: 300 to 500 euros for secondary years;

Average cost of living: 10,000 to 13,000 euros per year.

Hello, below are the cost of studying abroad in the five Nordic countries::

ONE Denmark. 1.Tuition fee is fierce: 5 120,000 RMB per year (the tuition fee for liberal arts majors in Denmark is lower, and the tuition fees for other disciplines and business schools are relatively high, and the tuition fees for each school and major are different).

2.Living expenses: Total living expenses: 5400-7400 DKK (5000-7000 RMB) per month.

Total cost for a year: about 10-200,000 RMB.

II Sweden. 1.Tuition fee: 6 120,000 RMB per year.

2.Cost of Living: Total Cost of Living: 6900 10000 CZK (4600 6700 RMB) per month.

The total cost for a year: about 11 200,000 yuan Mingchan Bridge.

III. Finland. 1.Tuition: Capital Region: 6-100,000 RMB; Non-capital areas: 4-100,000 RMB (Universities in Finland are higher in order to pay higher fees in areas close to big cities, and lower in remote areas).

2.Cost of living: Total cost of living: 600-800 euros.

Total cost for one year: about 90,000 170,000 RMB.

IV. Norway. 1.Tuition: There is no tuition fee in Norway, education is welfare, and international students enjoy the same educational treatment and resources as local students.

2.Living expenses: Total living expenses: 10000 13000 CZK (7200 12000 RMB) per month.

Total cost for one year: about 120,000 RMB.

5. Iceland. 1.Tuition: No tuition; The registration fee is 75,000 ice raid island kroner, about 3,700 yuan;

2.Total living expenses: about 70,000-80,000 RMB per year.

The total cost is 8-90,000 RMB a year.