1.Why
Study in SWEDON?: Sweden is a safe and modern
country in northern Europe, and it has accrued a
spectacular reputation as an innovator and creative
force. Sweden has a long and proud history of academic
excellence, with outstanding universities dating
back to the 15th century. Sweden is the home of
the Nobel Prize, the world's most prestigious academic
distinction Today, Sweden's reputation for innovation
is built on close cooperation between industry and
academia. Swedish universities are renowned for
their investigative research and independent thinking,
and this reputation is cemented with rigorous quality
control and nationally certified degrees. Sweden
has one of the most ambitious educational evaluation
programmes in Europe, aimed at maintaining this
competitive edge.
2. Admission procedure: You should have the
relevant academic qualifications for the studies
you intend to pursue. The minimum requirement for
applications to programmes and courses at undergraduate
level is a foreign upper-secondary diploma that
lets you pursue university studies in your home
country. A minimum requirement for applications
for master's programmes or for research is a relevant
university degree. you plan to study in English,
you need to show that you have attained a level
of written and oral proficiency equivalent to that
required on completion of Swedish upper secondary
education. You will need to support your application
with an international proficiency test certificate.
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). 213
International English Language Testing Service (IELTS).
Score: 6.0 (no band lower than 5.0)
3.
Tuition and Living Fee: Tuition fees With rare
exceptions, tuition fees in higher education in
Sweden are fully subsidised by the government. This
applies to both foreign and Swedish students. Higher
education is financed by the state, a system common
to many European countries. On average, students
can expect to spend SEK 750 per month on books in
an academic term. With some subjects such as law
this figure is likely to be higher. Many student
unions organize book sales where students can buy
used textbooks cheaply. Living fee: SEK 6,070, or
about EUR 600.
