scholarships to korean and surprising facts about this country

Following Italy in the series of studying abroad, we will introduce you to Korea- the Land of KimChi. Familiar with our generationZ not only for music, movies, beauty, but Korea is also famous for its "Top" education in Asia in particular and all over the world in general. Here is information about the 3 most popular types of scholarships for your reference: Exchange Program Scholarship - Grantees may receive living expenses (500, 000 won/ month), accommodation allowance (200, 000 won/month), medical insurance ((200, 000 won/month) and round-trip airfare -Eligibility + Applicants: International students; there are age limits for different courses. + Have a GPA above 80% in the most recent school years + Have Bachelor's degree or Master's degree before coming to Korea Scholarship from the Korean government Students may receive tuition fees (30-100%), flight tickets, monthly allowance. International students who do not have the Korean language to reach TOPIK 5 must participate in a language learning program for 1 year - Eligibility Bachelor or Associate Degree: High school graduate Score: Percentage score of 80% or higher on a 100-point scale or ranked in the top 20% in class CGPA: 2. 64/4. 0, 2. 80/4. 3, 2. 91/4. 5, 3. 23/5. 0 -Surprising facts about South Korea: - Getting accepted by the S. K. Y (Seoul National University of Education, Korea University, Yonsei University) is extremely challenging- less than 1% of Koreans are eligible to study at one of these three schools. However, it is easier for non-Koreans, as long as you thrive to prove yourself and have a strong recommendation for all of them. -​​The “Ppalli ppalli'' Culture. Koreans always have a fast lifestyle, especially the youth. They want everything to be done in the fastest way so they even have a really weird habit: Spamming the close button in the elevator. - Although students in Korea have relatively high Toefl grades compared to Asia countries and there are also so many Korean words that are just the same as English, English is not very widely spoken in South Korea overall. So if you plan to study there, you'd better learn Korean.