List of expenses for studying in northern Europe

The fees for studying in Northern Europe are as follows:

Norway 1

As one of the five Nordic countries, Norway attracts a large number of international students from all over the world with its beautiful natural scenery, unique cultural charm, developed economic level and excellent higher education.

Norwegian public universities are free for all students, including international students, and only a few graduate students charge tuition fees, usually around 300-600 NOK.

Registration fee: 1000 NOK/year;

Average living expenses: 80,000 to 654.38+0.4 million NOK/year.

2. Denmark

Denmark is a highly developed capitalist country with a perfect social welfare system and a very small gap between the rich and the poor. Compared with Sweden, Switzerland, Finland and Norway are called the happiest countries in the world.

The subjects of studying in Denmark are mostly science and engineering, and it is easy for graduates of such subjects to find relevant jobs in the local area. Although most of the teaching is conducted in Danish, there are more than 600 internationally recognized English teaching programs, and 86% of Danish residents can speak English.

Average tuition: 6,000 to16,000 euros/school year (non-EU students);

Average living expenses: per year 14400 euros.

3. Sweden

Sweden is a beautiful Nordic country with good education, stable social environment and top welfare system. Sweden has a three-year undergraduate course and a two-year master's degree.

Like Denmark, Sweden exempts EU students from tuition fees, while other international students still have to pay tuition fees.

Average tuition: 80,000 to 6.5438+0.9 million Swedish kronor/school year;

Average living expenses: SEK 96000/ school year.

4. Finland

Finland, near the Gulf of Finland, has the world's top shipbuilding technology and the famous Santa Claus Village. The official languages are Finnish and Swedish, so Finnish and Swedish are widely used as teaching languages in Finnish universities, and of course there are English teaching programs.

In terms of cost of living, Finland is better than other Nordic countries and Norway. Sweden and Denmark are slightly cheaper.

Average tuition fee: 1.2 million euros/academic year (undergraduate); 1.5 million euros/school year (graduate students);

Average living expenses: 700 to 900 euros/month.

5. Iceland

Although Iceland is only an island country in the ocean of Peking University, it has become a highly developed capitalist country. There are four public universities in Iceland, which only charge a certain registration fee for international students.

Although the official language of Iceland is Icelandic, the popularity of English is very high, and there is no problem in daily communication. A considerable part of university teaching is conducted in English.

Registration fee: 300 to 500 euros/year;

Average living expenses: 1, 000 to 1, 300 euros/year.