How about studying in northern Europe (especially Finland)

Very good. If the family's economic conditions are not very good, you can consider studying in northern Europe.

Studying in Northern Europe basically refers to studying in four Nordic countries (Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Norway). The four countries are famous for their good social welfare system, high-quality teaching quality and beautiful northern European scenery. For international students, they can also enjoy the welfare benefits of many local citizens, and tuition-free education is one of them. International students studying here generally only need to pay about 60,000 yuan for living expenses (including accommodation, catering, transportation and books) every year.

Provide the following suggestions for students with different academic qualifications in China;

1) Excellent domestic high school graduates (excellent high school performance, with English scores)-It is recommended to consider universities or colleges that apply for tuition-free in Sweden or Finland, as well as business schools that charge a certain tuition fee in Denmark.

2) Freshmen in domestic universities (with English scores)-It is recommended to consider applying for tuition-free universities or colleges in Sweden or Finland.

3) Sophomore students in domestic universities (with English scores)-It is recommended to consider applying for tuition-free universities in Norway and Sweden.

4) Students studying in China (with English scores)-It is recommended to consider applying for postgraduate courses in Swedish universities where the universities are located.

5) Bachelor degree (with English scores)-It is recommended to consider applying for all postgraduate courses in Northern Europe.

6) Two-year junior college in China-it is not recommended to consider applying for business schools in Denmark.

7) Three-year junior college in China (with English scores)-it is recommended to consider universities applying for tuition-free in Norway and Sweden and business schools charging a certain fee in Denmark.