Education and welfare are among the best.
Ireland's educational welfare ranks among the best in European countries, ensuring sufficient educational resources. Irish citizens can enjoy free primary and secondary education. All children receive compulsory education from the age of 5 to 16, and about 40% students choose to enter preschool classes in advance.
The popularization rate of higher education is high
From 20 10 to 20 15, the number of people receiving higher education doubled, and now 60% of Irish people have received higher education. Stamp 4 visa holders can also enjoy the same free primary and secondary education benefits as local students, and pay tuition fees according to EU student standards after living for three years.
The cost is relatively low.
The cost of education and living in Ireland is relatively low. The annual tuition fee of national universities is 9000- 13000, that of polytechnic universities is 8000-9000, and that of private universities is 6000-8000. In contrast, it is only 60% of the cost of studying in Britain and 70% of the cost of studying in the United States, which is extremely cost-effective.
The education system is sound.
Ireland has a complete education system, including primary, secondary and higher education. In recent years, continuing education has become more and more popular. Ireland implements free and compulsory education from primary school to university. Public universities only reduce tuition fees for students from EU countries. Besides tuition fees, they also need to pay sponsorship fees, examination fees, share fees and other fees.