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Is it free to go to the Nordic countries for postgraduate study now? How much will it cost if it is unavoidable? Which is better, Sweden or Norway?
As far as I know, studying in northern Europe, I hope it will be useful to you.

1. At present, Nordic countries do not charge tuition fees: Norway, Sweden and Finland. These countries only need to pay a little registration fee, ranging from a few hundred to one or two thousand RMB, and the rest only need students' publishing fees and living expenses, including master's and undergraduate courses, except for one or two private universities occasionally; Denmark has fully started charging.

Postgraduates who go to these countries to teach English don't need to learn the local language at all, and the local people's English penetration rate and level are very high.

3. The education level in Nordic countries is generally high, and there are no junk schools. If we say a good university, we can only look at the time when it was established. Universities in Nordic countries mainly teach in their own languages, and there are not many graduate programs that teach in English, so you have few choices. Go wherever there is this course.

4. Generally speaking, graduate students are two years, some majors will last for two years and three months to two and a half years, and the odd part is the internship period; It takes only one year for individual majors in individual schools to graduate, which is more common in Finland.

5. Few schools require Gmat, even if the specific score is required, it is not clear. Most schools say that having Gmat or GRE scores will have an advantage. At present, there is no requirement for GPA in the requirements of various schools.

6. If you have good personal conditions, it depends on which school you apply for. Some things are really not easy. You did very well. Other good universities mainly depend on the number of applicants. These schools attach great importance to IELTS scores, the higher the better.

In addition: Sweden is likely to start charging on 20 13; If you think you have good conditions, you can apply for a Norwegian student loan, with a monthly fee of 8,000 Norwegian kroner and a free round-trip air ticket to China once a year. If you stay in Norway after graduation, you have to pay it back. If you go back to China, you won't need the money.