Urgent! SOS！Completely ignorant of how to study abroad in Korea 20

If you don't have a language foundation, you can come and learn, and you can go through an intermediary, but the success rate is relatively low. You can get a scholarship if you have good grades in school, including when you have a language year, you can work part-time, but you don't have a part-time job certificate during the holidays, it's an illegal job, this year I think it's a little hanging, it's a little late, I get 100,000 a year, and the tuition fee is increasing moderately by 10% every year, you look confident, good luck

1 I don't know Korean at all, so can I go there to learn it?

You can 2 want to go to the top 10 universities, how to apply by yourself without going through an intermediary.

You can also apply by yourself, you go to the official ** of the school you want to apply to see what materials are needed or ask Koreans to go to the school

3 How to apply for a scholarship, as long as you work hard, you can do it (I am a science student, I hope to study business administration).

Since you don't know the language yet, it's too early to think about scholarships! When you learn the language well, you can apply for the university, you can go to the school to ask yourself, of course, there are also language scholarships, you don't need to apply, the language college with excellent grades will automatically give it to you

4 Can I work part-time?

Legally speaking, when you study the language, you have a D4 visa, and a D4 visa is not allowed to work legally, but everyone is playing at the moment! ～

5 How much is the cost of living + tuition for one year in Korea?

The cost of living varies from person to person, some people can spend it very well, some people are very economical, generally speaking, the price here is more expensive than in China, so the cost of living is definitely more expensive than in China

Tuition fees also vary from school to school

Due to the large number of Chinese students in Korea in recent years, and the unpleasant events that happened when the Olympic flame was carried in Seoul, it is difficult to apply to universities in South Korea now

I have a classmate who is studying at level 5 in Kyunghee, but he still can't apply to university and can't be admitted

Of course, there are also people who have good luck, and one of my classmates applied to Seoul National University while studying at level 3 in language

Think for yourself

Since you have been admitted to a university in China, why do you still come to South Korea, there is no one who does not regret coming.

Hello. If you want to go to school in Seoul after high school, you will need a high school diploma. Because of the admission to Korean universities, Koreans look at the results of the college entrance examination, while foreigners generally look at your previous high school grades at various stages, and you also need an interview.

Moreover, when you apply for a visa, you will also need a high school diploma. If you are afraid of trouble or you don't necessarily have to go to Seoul, you can go to the agent to consult and ask the agent to help you get the formalities, so that you don't have to run around in trouble. But you have to be careful, you have to go through the legal process.

At present, the Ministry of Education of South Korea stipulates that you must have a level 3 or 4 in Korean to enter a university. You can study Korean at home and then take the exam, or you can go directly to a Korean language school (Seoul National University Language School or another school's language school) to learn Korean first, and then apply directly to the university after graduating from the language school or when you meet the admission standards of Seoul National University.

According to the comprehensive ranking of Korean schools, **Da is ranked higher than Dongguk University, but if you look at the ** department alone, non-Koreans or non-** majors are generally not very familiar with it, but if you look at the comprehensive popularity in China alone, most people in our country still know that Seoul is large.

Admission to a Korean university requires an interview, especially for foreigners, the interview is very important, because the professors don't know how you studied in high school, so the interview is more important. Interview questions are generally simple, but if you are good at Korean, especially if you can fully understand the professors' questions and communicate fluently with the interviewers, you have a good chance of getting in. Personally, I recommend you to go to Korea to learn Korean, because even the best schools in China will not improve your academic performance faster than in a Korean-only environment.

It is especially beneficial for your listening and speaking exercises. In addition, the Korean Language Proficiency Test is held 4 times a year in Korea and only twice a year in China. However, the cost of studying in Korea is a bit large, especially when language schools are not preferential for foreigners...

PS: Good luck

Level 4 in Korean, if you don't know Korean, you have to take a language class first. There seems to be no requirement for English, but good English is of course advantageous, and some exams, assignments, and presentations can be in English. The entrance exam is the language and major, and the art classes seem to be on-site interviews, and the Seoul University of the Arts is a junior college, so it's not a big problem, so it's better to finish high school and go to Kyung Hee University, which is an undergraduate.

There will also be electives during your undergraduate studies in Korea, and you can also take Japanese as you would at a university in China.

In terms of English, Korean universities, like our country, also have four or six level exams, so there will be no delay in English.

There are two options for university students who want to study in Korea:

1 Directly transfer to the undergraduate program in South Korea, and give up the domestic undergraduate program, so that the Korean undergraduate graduates in four years (provided that the Korean Chinese level 3 or 4 is reached).

2 Complete the junior year in China, and then use the senior year to go to South Korea to transfer to the undergraduate (the senior year has fewer things, negotiate with the school about the various things that need to be handled, and then wait to get the domestic undergraduate diploma, the premise of going to the Korean university undergraduate is still Korean Chinese level 3 or 4) Two years later, South Korea will graduate from the bachelor's degree, so that there are two undergraduate diplomas in China and Korea.

Then you go to the study abroad e-network and ask.