What are the advantages of studying in Finland?

Finland is a country in northern Europe. Some students studying in Europe chose Finland. Studying in Finland has many advantages. Now let's take a look at the advantages of studying in Finland!

1. High education level

Finland attaches great importance to education and has established 50 universities and higher technical schools in China. Finland's overall education level is high and quality is good. Academic diplomas are not only high in gold content, but also recognized by the Ministry of Education of China. There are many English courses to choose from when you come here to study, so you don't have to worry about the situation that foreign students must have proficient Dutch communication skills to learn.

2. Developed technical fields

Finland has a high level of science and technology, with strong fields such as communication and machinery. The world famous mobile phone brand Nokia comes from Finland. Relying on scientific and technological strength, Finland has been rated as a highly competitive country for several years in a row.

3. A good place for postgraduate entrance examination

2 1 1 Students who graduate from comprehensive universities, junior colleges and higher vocational colleges have the opportunity to apply for further study. It is reported that there are more than 400 master's courses taught in English in comprehensive universities in Finland. Anyone with a bachelor's degree in China can apply. In addition to degree certificates and transcripts, applicants should also provide IELTS score of 6 or above or corresponding TOEFL scores. Finnish can be studied as an elective course.

4. Top universities

If you think that free things are worthless, please think twice. Finland's higher education system is widely regarded as one of the best in the world. Eight universities have entered the QS World University Rankings, most of which have increased compared with the previous year. The highest rankings are: Helsinki University (78), Turku University (2 1 1), Aalto University (222) and Oulu University (262).

5. The cost of studying abroad is low

International students only need to pay living expenses, about 40,000-50,000 RMB per year. Students are allowed to work no more than 25 hours a week, with unlimited holidays, and the hourly salary is about 10 euro (about RMB 100 yuan). Master or doctoral students can apply for scholarships, about 1 10,000 euros/year.

6. Relatively easy to get employment

Finland has replaced Sweden as China's largest trading partner in Northern Europe, providing a broader development platform for international students. At present, Finland has only 65,438+0,000 people in China, and many Finnish enterprises want to expand the China market, lacking compound talents with two cultural backgrounds. University majors and courses are closely combined with the needs of social talents to apply what they have learned. After graduation, you can apply for a permanent residence permit with a four-year work visa.

7. Students can work legally.

Finnish universities are free of tuition and only need 50,000-60,000 RMB for living expenses every year. Sweden and the Netherlands can provide a large number of scholarships for students every year. The working conditions are relaxed, and students are allowed to work 20 hours a week in Northern Europe, with unlimited holidays.

8. Safety

The welfare system is perfect, social security is guaranteed, and there is no excessive gap between the rich and the poor. Perfect welfare systems such as pension, medical care, education and unemployment are powerful guarantees for social stability and prosperity. Therefore, Finland has a low crime rate and is rated as one of the safest countries in the world.

9. Finland has a good natural environment

The forest coverage rate is 69%, ranking second in the world. There are more than 1.8 million lakes in China, which is known as "the country of thousands of lakes", with pure air and the most suitable for living.

10. Unique Nordic lifestyle and culture

Live like a local and stimulate your taste buds with some classical and local Nordic food. You will find that fresh fish, vegetables and berries play a major role in local dishes. If you like coffee very much, then you have definitely come to the right place; Finns love coffee so much that the per capita coffee consumption in Finland is the highest in the world!

Art and festivals are also good things that Finland does. In summer, there will be Ilosaarirock Festival in joensuu, eastern Finland, and Rokumenti Rock Film Festival in the town in autumn. However, the Ku Oppio Wine Festival or Ku Oppio Dance Festival is in the east of Finland, which may be more in line with your preference.

Sports is a popular pastime in Finland, which is one of the "seven" ice hockey countries. So, whether you want to go to the skating rink by yourself or just watch it, it will definitely make your adrenaline rise. Or, if all this sounds too stressful, turn up the temperature and enjoy one of Finland's 2 million saunas. Yes, 2 million saunas!

Finland was chosen as the happiest country in the world.

According to the 20 18 World Happiness Report, it is not surprising that Finland is officially recognized as the happiest country in the world. In fact, Finland scored very high in all aspects. In the tourism competitiveness report of 20 17, Finland was selected as the safest country in the world and the fifth country with the most sustainable development environment. Meanwhile, according to the evaluation of the World Health Organization, Finland is the cleanest country in the world. For those who want to start a business, Finland is also the third best startup country in Europe.