Are there English-taught programs available?

Yes, many master's programs in Nordic countries are taught entirely in English. Universities in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Iceland offer a wide range of English-taught master's degrees to accommodate international students.

Can I work part-time as a student?

Most Nordic countries allow international students to work part-time (typically 20 hours per week) during their studies. This can help offset living expenses and provide valuable work experience. However, be sure to check the specific regulations for each country, as they may vary.

How competitive are the scholarships?

Scholarships can be highly competitive. Strong academic performance and a compelling application are crucial. It's recommended to apply early and to multiple scholarship opportunities to increase your chances of receiving financial support.

Do I need to learn the local language?

While many programs are in English, learning the local language can enhance your experience and job prospects. Some universities offer language courses to help international students integrate better into the local community and culture.

What are the job prospects after graduation?

Nordic countries offer favorable post-study work options, and many sectors actively recruit international graduates, especially in tech and sustainable industries. Recent data shows that 78% of international graduates find relevant employment within 6 months of graduation. The tech sector and renewable energy industries, in particular, have seen significant growth in job opportunities for international graduates.

The Association of University (ACU) Summer School: Elite 3-Week Program

The Association of University (ACU) Summer School

Students worldwide are invited to participate in The Association of University (ACU) Summer School, a fully funded program hosted in South Africa. This annual event brings together students from diverse backgrounds to discuss multidisciplinary issues of global importance. Since its inception, a key objective of the School has been to connect local and regional students with peers who may not have had the opportunity to travel beyond their regions.

ACU Summer School: Transformative Opportunities

The ACU Summer School offers participants:

Talks by leading international speakers
Engaging and challenging group project work
Networking opportunities
Intercultural sessions
Skills development

Eligibility for The Association of University (ACU) Summer School

Open to current postgraduate students (both master’s and PhD) and final-year undergraduate students at ACU member universities
Aimed at students studying subjects related to truth and reconciliation or with a personal interest in these themes

Benefits of Attending the ACU Summer School

Full participation costs covered, including:

On-campus accommodation
Transport
Meals on campus
Social activities and excursions
Economy return flights for international students

Application Process for the ACU Summer School

Applicants must submit:

A comprehensive academic reference from a current university lecturer or supervisor
Responses to specific questions about motivation, interests, and plans to share knowledge gained

How to Apply for the ACU Summer School

Eligible: Final-year undergraduates moving to postgraduate study or current postgraduate students
Bursaries available for qualifying students from ACU member institutions

For more information, contact: summerschool@acu.ac.uk

Embrace Global Learning at the ACU Summer School

The ACU Summer School offers a unique opportunity to engage with global issues, develop intercultural skills, and build an international network. Don’t miss this chance to broaden your horizons and contribute to meaningful discussions on truth, reconciliation, and sustainable development.