Give me some advice on how to study in Sweden. Is there a scholarship?

It's good. If you want a scholarship, you can go to Zurich University of Technology. There are many places for full prizes. Basically, many applicants are free of tuition.

Sweden belongs to one of the four Nordic countries. Its national economy is developing well and its social system is perfect. The number of China students who choose to study there is also increasing year by year. The biggest advantage of studying in Sweden is that tuition is free.

1. Factors of saving money in studying in Sweden Sweden is a country with very high social welfare. Education in China is free from primary school, including post-university education. In other words, even if international students choose to study in Sweden, they do not need to pay tuition fees to Swedish universities. Social welfare in Sweden is also reflected in its medical insurance system. The Swedish government stipulates that as long as international students study in Sweden for more than one year, they are automatically regarded as registered in Sweden and can enjoy public medical care in Sweden. It basically takes more than three years for international students to study in Sweden. In other words, studying in Sweden is equivalent to directly getting free medical care there.

2. Where there is money to save, there is money to spend. The most important point is the high consumption environment in Sweden. Sweden is a fairly developed country, with a high level of domestic living consumption, which is far beyond the affordability of domestic students from accommodation to dining. The budget made by the Swedish Immigration Department for international students is that each international student needs to spend 6,300 Swedish kronor per month, including 2,400 kronor for meals, 2 100 kronor for rent, 500 kronor for transportation and other spare expenses 1300 kronor. During their study in Sweden, international students from China can hardly avoid spending on accommodation, meals and transportation, so they need to spend at least 5,000 kroner, which is equivalent to 500 dollars a month, which is a big burden for the average family of international students. Objectively speaking, studying in Sweden is at a medium consumption level, which is undoubtedly far less than that of traditional countries such as the United States, Britain and Canada, but it is also significantly more than that of emerging Asian countries such as South Korea and Malaysia.