Du học Thụy điển

Các bác oi, thế sinh viên sang Thuỵ Điển học thì được mang bao nhiêu cân?

Bác tuânp thắc mắc gì về VISA xin cứ gọi điện đến DSQ TĐ tại Hanoi theo số
7260400 từ 9h đến 11h, gặp chú Khải

Bác tuânp thắc mắc gì về VISA xin cứ gọi điện đến DSQ TĐ tại Hanoi theo số
7260400 từ 9h đến 11h, gặp chú Khải

Cám ơn bạn . Đợt tháng 8 này có vẻ có nhiều người sang Thuỵ Điển nhỉ. Tôi có biết 1 nhóm khoảng 2,3 bạn o Ha Noi sẽ sang University of Goterborg.

Cám ơn bạn . Đợt tháng 8 này có vẻ có nhiều người sang Thuỵ Điển nhỉ. Tôi có biết 1 nhóm khoảng 2,3 bạn o Ha Noi sẽ sang University of Goterborg.

Toi vua duoc truong Goteborg chap nhan. Co bac nao dang hoc Goteborg len tieng, toi muon hoi tham doi dieu. Thanks

Toi vua duoc truong Goteborg chap nhan. Co bac nao dang hoc Goteborg len tieng, toi muon hoi tham doi dieu. Thanks

To Sportman84: được đem theo bao nhiêu kg hành lý tùy thuộc vào cậu đi hãng máy bay nào. Câu nên hỏi hành lý xách tay có tính vào không, đó là nhũng thứ gọn nhẹ (túi xách, vali...) người ta bảo mình cầm theo và nhét vào khoang hành lý (ở trên ghế ngồi). Còn những đồ cồng kềnh thì được cân và vận chuyển bằng băng chuyền đi đâu đó, xuống máy bay mới nhận lại. Cậu phải cẩn thận vụ này lắm đấy, khéo xuống máy bay lại không biết lấy đồ mình ở chỗ nào. Có khi tìm được chỗ lấy đồ thì hành lý lại biến đi đâu mất. Mà đem vừa vừa thôi, để có sức mà đi chơi ở chỗ transit (người ta không bay thẳng từ HN sang TĐ mà dừng ở M ỹ chơi mấy ngày rồi mới bay tiếp).
Có một ít thông tin về Gotheburg đây. Không hiểu để đâu mất cái link, mọi người dùng google để tìm vậy.
Food, transport and leisure
Though most students live on a tight budget, there are ways of making your money go further. You can use your student card for discounts and on-campus restaurants are good value. You can also cook your own food; most student accommodations have some form of kitchen facility open to residents.
In most restaurants and bars, a beer will cost you SEK 40-50 (EUR 4-5 ), a glass of wine perhaps a little more. Dinner starts at around SEK 100-150 (EUR 10-15) drinks not included. An average monthly budget is set out below to give you some idea of the cost of living in Sweden.
Food: SEK 2,400. Student accommodation: SEK 2,100. Local travel: SEK 500. Telephone: SEK 300. Insurance, medical care and hygiene: SEK 250. Clothing, hobby/leisure: SEK 450. Student union fee: SEK 60-70. Total: SEK 6,070, or about EUR 600.
Remember however, that prices can vary considerably depending on where you live. Stockholm, for example, is more expensive than smaller towns.
The approximate prices of some items are listed below (1 Euro = approx. SEK 10):
Milk: SEK 8/litre
Bread: SEK 10-20/loaf
Cornflakes (box): SEK 30
Margarine/Butter: SEK 20 /500g tub
Cheese: SEK 50/kg
Lamb: SEK 60-90/kg
Beef: SEK 70-140/kg
Pork: SEK 50-100/kg
Chicken: SEK 30-50/kg
Eggs: SEK 2 each
Rice: SEK 30-35/kg
Pasta: SEK 12/kg
Soda: SEK 5/33 cl
Cigarettes: SEK 35.50/packet
Beer: SEK 6-10/33 cl (at food shop)
Wine: SEK 55- /75 cl bottle (at Systembolaget - the Swedish Alcohol Retailing Monopoly)
Newspaper: SEK 12
Cinema: SEK 85
Theatre: SEK 50-200
Freemovers
There is no national system which handles requests for student accommodation. All applications must be made directly to the student union at your chosen university/university college. However, availability of accommodation varies considerably from place to place. In general, accommodation is available at schools located in smaller and middle-sized cities or towns.
Unfortunately, the situation is more difficult in the larger cities, especially in Stockholm and G'???org, and in the tra***ional student cities of Lund and Uppsala. Often, the number of students exceeds the number of rooms that universities and university colleges have on offer and waiting times are long. However, there are alternatives.
You can rent a flat in the private market. Though usually more expensive, this is a perfectly viable option for some individuals. It is not uncommon for students to share a bigger flat with several rooms. You may also be able to rent a single room privately. Visiting students arranging their own accommodation should contact a student union directly, preferably through their respective universities/university colleges.
The union will supply you with information on how to look for accommodation in the private market. Other sources of information are local newspapers and message boards at your university.
To sign a lease for a room or a flat, you must be able to prove that you are already studying or that you have been admitted to the university or university college. When you want to move out you must give at least one month''s written notice. Other rules may also apply.
Accommodation provided by and through the unions, however, is the option preferred by most students. There are several reasons for this. Student flats or rooms tend to be less expensive than private alternatives; they give you a chance to meet fellow students and participate in social activities, and they are often close to lecture halls, libraries and other facilities.
Depending on availability, you can choose to live by yourself or in a shared student flat where you will have your own room but share a bathroom/toilet. Flats can be either furnished or unfurnished.
Student dormitories
Most students, however, prefer to live in a student dormitory. This can be an enjoyable experience. It gives students from all over the world an opportunity to get to know each other and make friends.
But it can also be demanding. Students living in the same corridor may have very different cultural backgrounds, different habits and ideas about how to do things. Most dormitories have 10-15 single rooms in each corridor. A kitchen is shared by 4-15 students. Female and male students live in the same corridor. Often there is also a communal television room. A single room must not be occupied by more than one person - a rule which is strictly enforced. Students are responsible for cleaning their own rooms and the communal kitchen. Although rooms are let with basic furniture, there are no blankets, pillows, sheets, towels or light bulbs.
Some utensils may be available in the communal kitchen but you will usually have to bring your own plates, cutlery, pots and pans, etc. Some student unions rent these. Most student housing areas have laundrettes. There is a booking list and a small fee is payable for the use of a washing machine. All rent for accommodation must be paid in advance.
How much do I have to pay?
The cost of a student room varies according to the location, but is usually around SEK 2,000-3000 a month. For availability and price, contact the student union at your university or university college.
Below are some examples of the average monthly rate for student accommodation across the country (Prices in SEK at 2002 levels. 1 Euro = approx. SEK 10):
Please note: due to the shortage of student housing in the older university towns/cities (Uppsala, Lund, Stockholm and G'???org) prices in the private market are likely to be higher.
Lund: 1,770-2,105
Stockholm; 2,363-2,653
Uppsala: 2,108-3,883
Goteborg: 2,740-3,200 (Đắt thật!!!)
Lule庠1,890-2,873
Ume庠1,580-2,946
Kalmar: 2,700-3,000
G䶬e: 2,083-2,500
A few tips regarding accommodation
The situation with regard to accommodation for students is problematic in many parts of the country, sometimes very much so. There are simply not enough rooms and flats to go round. Fortunately, there are still towns and cities where con***ions are better and where all or most students do get accommodation in time.
If you are not guaranteed accommodation as part of your exchange programme or through some other agreement it is vital that you approach your local student union as soon as possible. Remember that the situation will vary according to where you choose to study. Some universities or university colleges have more rooms than others.
At some schools, the student union will guarantee you accommodation if you apply in time, others have special queues for newly arrived students. A good tip is to check for special offers for foreign students with the international desk at your educational institute.

To Sportman84: được đem theo bao nhiêu kg hành lý tùy thuộc vào cậu đi hãng máy bay nào. Câu nên hỏi hành lý xách tay có tính vào không, đó là nhũng thứ gọn nhẹ (túi xách, vali...) người ta bảo mình cầm theo và nhét vào khoang hành lý (ở trên ghế ngồi). Còn những đồ cồng kềnh thì được cân và vận chuyển bằng băng chuyền đi đâu đó, xuống máy bay mới nhận lại. Cậu phải cẩn thận vụ này lắm đấy, khéo xuống máy bay lại không biết lấy đồ mình ở chỗ nào. Có khi tìm được chỗ lấy đồ thì hành lý lại biến đi đâu mất. Mà đem vừa vừa thôi, để có sức mà đi chơi ở chỗ transit (người ta không bay thẳng từ HN sang TĐ mà dừng ở M ỹ chơi mấy ngày rồi mới bay tiếp).
Có một ít thông tin về Gotheburg đây. Không hiểu để đâu mất cái link, mọi người dùng google để tìm vậy.
Food, transport and leisure
Though most students live on a tight budget, there are ways of making your money go further. You can use your student card for discounts and on-campus restaurants are good value. You can also cook your own food; most student accommodations have some form of kitchen facility open to residents.
In most restaurants and bars, a beer will cost you SEK 40-50 (EUR 4-5 ), a glass of wine perhaps a little more. Dinner starts at around SEK 100-150 (EUR 10-15) drinks not included. An average monthly budget is set out below to give you some idea of the cost of living in Sweden.
Food: SEK 2,400. Student accommodation: SEK 2,100. Local travel: SEK 500. Telephone: SEK 300. Insurance, medical care and hygiene: SEK 250. Clothing, hobby/leisure: SEK 450. Student union fee: SEK 60-70. Total: SEK 6,070, or about EUR 600.
Remember however, that prices can vary considerably depending on where you live. Stockholm, for example, is more expensive than smaller towns.
The approximate prices of some items are listed below (1 Euro = approx. SEK 10):
Milk: SEK 8/litre
Bread: SEK 10-20/loaf
Cornflakes (box): SEK 30
Margarine/Butter: SEK 20 /500g tub
Cheese: SEK 50/kg
Lamb: SEK 60-90/kg
Beef: SEK 70-140/kg
Pork: SEK 50-100/kg
Chicken: SEK 30-50/kg
Eggs: SEK 2 each
Rice: SEK 30-35/kg
Pasta: SEK 12/kg
Soda: SEK 5/33 cl
Cigarettes: SEK 35.50/packet
Beer: SEK 6-10/33 cl (at food shop)
Wine: SEK 55- /75 cl bottle (at Systembolaget - the Swedish Alcohol Retailing Monopoly)
Newspaper: SEK 12
Cinema: SEK 85
Theatre: SEK 50-200
Freemovers
There is no national system which handles requests for student accommodation. All applications must be made directly to the student union at your chosen university/university college. However, availability of accommodation varies considerably from place to place. In general, accommodation is available at schools located in smaller and middle-sized cities or towns.
Unfortunately, the situation is more difficult in the larger cities, especially in Stockholm and G'???org, and in the tra***ional student cities of Lund and Uppsala. Often, the number of students exceeds the number of rooms that universities and university colleges have on offer and waiting times are long. However, there are alternatives.
You can rent a flat in the private market. Though usually more expensive, this is a perfectly viable option for some individuals. It is not uncommon for students to share a bigger flat with several rooms. You may also be able to rent a single room privately. Visiting students arranging their own accommodation should contact a student union directly, preferably through their respective universities/university colleges.
The union will supply you with information on how to look for accommodation in the private market. Other sources of information are local newspapers and message boards at your university.
To sign a lease for a room or a flat, you must be able to prove that you are already studying or that you have been admitted to the university or university college. When you want to move out you must give at least one month''s written notice. Other rules may also apply.
Accommodation provided by and through the unions, however, is the option preferred by most students. There are several reasons for this. Student flats or rooms tend to be less expensive than private alternatives; they give you a chance to meet fellow students and participate in social activities, and they are often close to lecture halls, libraries and other facilities.
Depending on availability, you can choose to live by yourself or in a shared student flat where you will have your own room but share a bathroom/toilet. Flats can be either furnished or unfurnished.
Student dormitories
Most students, however, prefer to live in a student dormitory. This can be an enjoyable experience. It gives students from all over the world an opportunity to get to know each other and make friends.
But it can also be demanding. Students living in the same corridor may have very different cultural backgrounds, different habits and ideas about how to do things. Most dormitories have 10-15 single rooms in each corridor. A kitchen is shared by 4-15 students. Female and male students live in the same corridor. Often there is also a communal television room. A single room must not be occupied by more than one person - a rule which is strictly enforced. Students are responsible for cleaning their own rooms and the communal kitchen. Although rooms are let with basic furniture, there are no blankets, pillows, sheets, towels or light bulbs.
Some utensils may be available in the communal kitchen but you will usually have to bring your own plates, cutlery, pots and pans, etc. Some student unions rent these. Most student housing areas have laundrettes. There is a booking list and a small fee is payable for the use of a washing machine. All rent for accommodation must be paid in advance.
How much do I have to pay?
The cost of a student room varies according to the location, but is usually around SEK 2,000-3000 a month. For availability and price, contact the student union at your university or university college.
Below are some examples of the average monthly rate for student accommodation across the country (Prices in SEK at 2002 levels. 1 Euro = approx. SEK 10):
Please note: due to the shortage of student housing in the older university towns/cities (Uppsala, Lund, Stockholm and G'???org) prices in the private market are likely to be higher.
Lund: 1,770-2,105
Stockholm; 2,363-2,653
Uppsala: 2,108-3,883
Goteborg: 2,740-3,200 (Đắt thật!!!)
Lule庠1,890-2,873
Ume庠1,580-2,946
Kalmar: 2,700-3,000
G䶬e: 2,083-2,500
A few tips regarding accommodation
The situation with regard to accommodation for students is problematic in many parts of the country, sometimes very much so. There are simply not enough rooms and flats to go round. Fortunately, there are still towns and cities where con***ions are better and where all or most students do get accommodation in time.
If you are not guaranteed accommodation as part of your exchange programme or through some other agreement it is vital that you approach your local student union as soon as possible. Remember that the situation will vary according to where you choose to study. Some universities or university colleges have more rooms than others.
At some schools, the student union will guarantee you accommodation if you apply in time, others have special queues for newly arrived students. A good tip is to check for special offers for foreign students with the international desk at your educational institute.

Cái này thì Sv vn ở Tđ đã làm một trang Web rồi bạn ạ,mỗi tội là tất cả đều nói chuyện với nhau bằng tiếng TĐ ,vì thành phần tham gia trong này hầu như là người Vn sinh ra và lớn lên ở TĐ là chính.Bạn thử vào đây xem thử xem,và nếu có nhu cầu gì thì gửi thư nói chuyện với Modarater ở đó ,có thể sẽ làm cho trang Web đó có ý nghĩa hơn khi có cả tiếng Việt lẫn tiếng TĐ thì sao nhỉ,cũng là một ý tưởng phải không:
http://www.student.uu.se/studorg/fvs/