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Questions about studying in the Netherlands (including fees, jobs, loans, etc. )
1. At present, studying in the Netherlands does not take part-time jobs for about one year, and there is no scholarship fee 1.5-0.2 million/200 thousand. I haven't applied for a student loan yet, but it seems that it won't work. Some schools still need to provide a deposit.

Second, if you are a junior college student in the past, you can apply for an H-level undergraduate course in the Netherlands, study for two years, take a U-level postgraduate exam, first study for a year of master's preparatory course, that is, master's preparatory course, and then study for another year of master's degree for four years. If you are an undergraduate, you can directly apply for a U-shaped graduate student 1 year, with an IELTS score of 6 for undergraduate students and an IELTS score of 6.5-7 for graduate students. Most universities in business need to provide GMAT scores, so how can we get more than 600?

Third, provide high school graduation certificate, report card, university report card graduation certificate, physical examination certificate, birth certificate, passport, deposit certificate and statement letter. It is best for graduate students to issue two letters of recommendation from university professors, IELTS scores and GMAT scores.

To sum up, if you are not sure that you can enter the Dutch 13 U university, I still suggest that you take the postgraduate examination in a key university in China. You once said that your family condition is not good, but you are still cautious. The biggest fear of studying abroad is that you have no repayment ability, and your family can't afford it. The student loan bank will not grant it to you.