It is a big step to study
abroad, and the options are almost limitless. So what makes Sweden stand out as
a study destination?
Studying in Sweden is
different. Swedish Universities have an open climate, with a strong focus on
group work. This will give you valuable skills for the future. The global job
market values ambitious, innovative and perceptive team players, Swedish Universities
foster these qualities through a forward-thinking culture where you’re close to
the latest ideas and trends.
Swedish Master’s degree
programs offer unusual opportunities to turn theory into practice. Many
programs also cooperate closely with the industry, offering students the
possibility to mix study and practical work. This gives you distinct advantages
over your peers when entering job market.
Sweden has three
Universities in top 100 and eleven in the top 500 of the 2010 edition of the academic
Ranking or World Universities compiled by shanghai Jiao Tong University.
LIVING
IN SWEDEN
Sweden is an open,
multicultural society with a long tradition of welcoming international
students.
Currently, some 30,000
foreign students are studying in Sweden, making for a vibrant, international
study environment. Sweden has some peculiar cultural traits, but they are
deeply proud of having built a society that promotes equality between the
sexes, tolerance and inclusiveness.
As a student is Sweden, you
will have ample opportunity to make new friends. A good part of your social
life will revolve around your student union. The union can often help you with
finding accommodation and other practical matters. Do make sure you are covered
by adequate health insurance while in Sweden.
You will probably need to
get a residence permit or visa, maybe even before you arrive in Sweden. To get
a residence permit, you need to show you have sufficient funds to pay for
living expenses in Sweden. But there are ways in which you can mitigate the
financial strain: Sweden allows students to work for the duration of their
studies.
Scholarships
Scholarships are available
from the majority of Sweden’s Universities. If you wish to apply for funding,
you must apply directly to the Individual University in which you are
interested.
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