Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - University rankings - How about studying in Korea?
How about studying in Korea?
Personally, I think it is good to study in Korea, mainly in the following aspects:

First, applying for studying in Korea has low security. It's usually more than 10 thousand yuan. South Korea's policy towards international students is very loose, and it is convenient to apply for student visas, with short processing cycle and high visa acquisition rate. The content of qualification examination is mainly the applicant's learning ability and economic ability.

Second, China and South Korea have similar cultures and superior geographical location. South Korea is located in the northeast of the Asian continent and the southern half of the Korean Peninsula. It is a peninsular country connected by the mainland and extending from north to south. East, south and west are surrounded by the sea. 70% of the country's land is mountainous and hilly, and the southwest is low-lying, which is an endless plain. Adjacent to China, the culture is quite close, and China students can quickly adapt to Korean life.

Third, the living environment is comfortable and studying abroad is cost-effective. The consumption level of Seoul, South Korea is comparable to that of big cities in China, even lower than that of Shanghai. The consumption level of local cities is lower, and the cost of studying in South Korea is low, which is about 700-65438+ million RMB per year.

Matters needing attention in studying in Korea

1, you can't pour your own wine at the table, and you should turn your head to show respect when drinking with your elders.

2. Garbage should be classified.

3. Respect your elders. You can bow when you meet a professor, but it will be better in an international college. Professors are all Western-style, more open-minded.

4. Studying in Korea, only students who apply for a "time-limited employment permit" can work in a limited field and for a limited time; Many foreign students ignore the employment regulations and start to work as soon as they arrive in Korea, so they are easily fined for illegal employment, or even sent back to China.

5. Many "trivial things" are crimes, such as fighting, holding a knife in self-defense, picking things up and not giving them back to the owner, patting a stranger's thigh, stealing a woman's ass, etc. In Korea, the above acts directly constitute a crime, no matter how big the loss is.

6. Take off your shoes before entering the house. You must take off your shoes when you are a guest in a Korean home or enter a Korean restaurant. Koreans think it is very impolite to wear shoes into the house.