Why is it so unpopular to study in Finland?

Finland is a Nordic country, influenced by the marine climate, so Finland is very livable, and some people will choose Finland to study abroad. Finland has a high latitude and a cold climate, but it can't stop the enthusiasm of international students. However, on the whole, there are still relatively few students studying in Finland, and some students will have questions: Why is it so unpopular to study in Finland? Let's look at the specific reasons! 1. Why is it so unpopular to study in Finland? 1, high standard of living, high price The legendary Finland is a place with high standard of living and high price, but compared with Europe, Finland's price index only ranks seventh. The top three most expensive countries are Iceland, Switzerland and Norway. Although Finland's prices are not very expensive in Europe, there is one major expenditure that has to be mentioned, and that is rent. For most Finns, mortgage or rent accounts for almost 70% of some people's income. Therefore, when applying for studying in Finland, if there is no host family accommodation in the project, then the high rent is also a problem that many students need to consider carefully. If you get the accommodation provided by your host family, it is actually equivalent to solving the biggest expenditure trouble of studying abroad. But some host families may ask students for help in exchange. For example, if the address of the host family is outside the city center, it is likely that the host students need help to do some farm work, such as feeding animals, harvesting crops, cleaning the farm, etc. Another big expense is social catering. Although Finland is often ridiculed as a country with social fears, students often socialize, such as eating out at night or spending money. Casual light meals are generally about 15 euros, beer is about 7 euros, and bar drinks are about 10 euros. But in most bars and restaurants, you can enjoy student discounts with your student ID card. 2. Outdoor activities with great climate difference are usually in warm days. In Finland, as long as it is above 15 degrees Celsius, it is mild, and sometimes the summer is as short as less than a month. In Helsinki, it is nothing new that it still snows in May. Every day, there are some days or nights that exceed 20 hours. These environmental differences may affect the psychology of many people. 2. How much does it cost to study in Finland for one month? 1, let's find out the basic price of accommodation. If you stay in Youth Travel Service, one night 13.5-30.5 Euros; The hotel is about 65 euros a night; School apartment 1 17-480 Euro for one month; The municipal unified student apartment costs 250-750 euros per month, and it also needs to pay about 60-80 euros for water and electricity. International students will apply for the dormitory first, and then move to the apartment after there are no places. Sharing is a popular type. According to the statistics of most students' real accommodation, a month's accommodation needs about 200-500 euros, and the water and electricity bills are basically around 60 euros. 2. Know the price level before eating. A pack of ordinary instant noodles 1 Euro, canned vegetables and fish are also about 1 Euro, one kilogram of rice needs 1-5 Euro, ordering a set meal in a fast food restaurant needs about 5 Euro, a bottle of coke needs 1.5 Euro, and the bottle can be returned 10%. Although the price is not expensive, in fact, most students basically go to the canteen or fast food restaurant to save trouble, which is cost-effective and convenient. There are also many students who cook by themselves, and the cost will be lower. 200 euros a month is enough. 3. Travel has a general transportation ticket (Helsinki), which is charged in sections, and one section costs about 2 euros; There is also a separate bus time ticket, which can be transferred at will within one hour. The fare is 2. 18 Euro, which is also very convenient to buy. However, for students who need to go to class by bus every day, it is more troublesome and expensive to buy tickets alone. It will be much cheaper to buy monthly tickets, which are basically around 50 euros a month, and they can travel freely, regardless of the number of people and time. 4. There are many places to spend money in shopping life, among which books can be said to be the most expensive single item, with an average price of 33-85 euros; You also need to set up a phone bill package, at least 20 euros a month; The insurance industry has to determine its own projects, and the basic cost is about 30 euros. Usually need to socialize, go out with friends to eat and drink, and go shopping; Also need to purchase daily necessities; You need to buy new clothes in different seasons, and the budget needs to set aside at least 200 euros to meet the demand. 3. What are the good universities in Finland? 1, University of Helsinki Helsinki was founded in 1640. It is located in Helsinki, Finland in northern Europe. It is the largest comprehensive university with the most comprehensive specialties in Finland. It is a famous institution of higher learning with an international reputation and the first national university in Finland. The school was founded in Turku, the ancient capital of Finland, and moved to Helsinki in 1828. Helsinki University is famous in Europe for its long history, rich libraries, first-class equipment, complete specialties and outstanding achievements. Ranked around 60 in the world. The University of Helsinki has 1 1 departments and 20 relatively independent research institutes, and implements bilingual teaching in Finnish and Swedish. 2. University of Oulu, Finland, founded in 1958. Is a public comprehensive university, affiliated to Oulu Province. There are six colleges in Oulu University, namely, Humanities College, Education College, Science College, Medical College, Economics College and Engineering College. The University of Oulu focuses on postgraduate education, and its majors include education and globalization, finance and management accounting, international business, finance and economics, science and technology in protein, environmental engineering, architectural design, health and welfare in polar regions, etc. 3. Tampere University of Technology Tampere University of Technology, founded in 1849, is the second largest science and engineering university in Finland, with 10 departments and 3 1 college. Located in Tampere, the University is the largest inland city in Northern Europe. It was founded in 1779 and soon developed into a highly industrialized city with a population of 200,000. The city is located in the south of Finland, 0/73km away from the north of Helsinki. Today, Tampere is famous for its high technology. 4. Turku University Turku University in Finland was founded in 1920, and 1974 University was changed to public. It is one of the famous comprehensive multidisciplinary universities in Finland, and the basic teaching language is Finnish. According to the number of officially registered students, Turku University is the second largest university in Finland, second only to Helsinki University. Turku University provides higher education at undergraduate, master and doctoral levels, and the teaching language is mainly Finnish. These are the reasons why studying in Finland is unpopular! Joni aho, the former Prime Minister of Finland, famously said that the most important thing to create a new economy is education. In Finland, education is regarded as a basic right of citizens. If you want to study abroad, Finland is actually a good choice!