1. What are the language requirements for studying in Switzerland?
Applicants must take German and French exams held by Swiss public universities. This kind of exam can be taken after you arrive in Switzerland. The way of the exam may be that a professor talks with you. If you don't get good grades, you will have a chance to take the exam again after half a year, and those who pass the exam will have a chance to enter public universities.
2. What are the language requirements for studying in Switzerland?
A multilingual language environment can create good conditions for learning a second or third foreign language. The official languages of Switzerland are French, German, Italian and Romance, and English is the common language of industry, commerce and tourism. Switzerland has a population of 7 million and four languages: 75% speaks German, 15% speaks French, 2% speaks Romance and 25% speaks English.
3. What are the language requirements for studying in Switzerland?
Swiss study abroad fee standard:
(1) study fee: the tuition fee is about $400 per semester.
(2) Living expenses: The living expenses need to be about $65,438+0,000 per month.
(3) Scholarships: There are few scholarships.
(4) Proof of funds: To study in Switzerland, you only need to issue a proof of funds of RMB 65,438+00-65,438+05,000 according to the regulations of the school, and you can apply for admission and going abroad after paying tuition for half a year or one year, and you don't need long-term stay of funds or complicated guarantee procedures.
Precautions:
1. Documents, all your diplomas, original transcripts and notarial certificates, as well as the admission notice of the school, with some passport photos.
Passport and a small amount of dollars or Swiss francs should be carried in a small bag.
3. In terms of clothes, you don't need to bring bedding. You should bring two suits. Tie, orthodox shoes can bring three pairs; Bring more dark socks; Orthodox shirts can be worn more, and the colors are mainly white and light blue. Bring some casual clothes that are not suits, such as jeans and sneakers. Take a cashmere sweater and a down jacket for winter clothes.
4. It is a good idea to have a small electronic dictionary for school supplies, and bring a more detailed English dictionary and a French-Chinese or German-Chinese dictionary. Pen, notebook, a piece of paper, several folders, because you may need these things but have no time to buy them at the moment. Some schools include textbooks in tuition fees, while others require you to buy them separately.
5. Walkman is necessary. Take some tapes in English, French or German, some rechargeable batteries (not many, rechargeable batteries and chargers in Switzerland are not much more expensive than those in China) and chargers. Take some toothpaste, washing powder and other sanitary products, not much, because you will find it very cheap after working to earn money. You don't need to bring film. Swiss film prices are similar to or slightly cheaper than those in China. You should bring some small handicrafts from China. You never know when you will need them. If it is not particularly urgent, you don't need to bring a bare-metal mobile phone, because it is very cheap to buy a mobile phone after your license comes down. It is best to bring a laptop, but note that some schools provide laptops and it is not necessary to bring them; The software can bring some Chinese windows, Kingsoft and so on. The voltage in Switzerland is 220 volts, but the standard of sockets is different from that in China. You can look for imported household appliances bought at home, sometimes with a conversion plug and two thin cylindrical plugs at one end. Better take one or two.
Another thing to remember is that all documents, certificates and even air tickets should be copied once or twice and kept separately. Once an accident happens, it will be very troublesome to find and reissue them, not only when going abroad, but also at ordinary times.