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Netherlands

Basic Information about Netherlands
The Netherlands lies at the point where the German, British and French cultures meet. It is bound by the North Sea to the north and west, Germany to the east and Belgium to the south. The inland area is below sea level in some places, protected by coastal dunes and dykes. The capital of the country is Amsterdam, but The Hague is the seat of the Queen, Government and Parliament. The country has a population of 16.3 million. The official language is Dutch, while English is also widely understood and spoken.

Once you have arrived in Holland, you’ll discover that many European capitals are within easy reach. Brussels is two hours by train, and a short flight from Amsterdam will take you to Paris, Madrid or Berlin. In the 2010-2011 academic year, some 81,700 international students were studying in Holland. These students come from many different countries and backgrounds. They all have their own unique experience in Holland, but it is always truly international.
The Higher Education System
The education system in Holland is known for its high quality in education and research and its international study environment. In addition, with 1,560 international study programmes and courses it has the largest offer of continental Europe.

Holland has two main types of higher education institutions: research universities and universities of applied sciences. Research universities focus on the independent practice of research-oriented work in an academic or professional setting. Universities of applied sciences offer professional programmes in the applied arts and sciences that prepare students for specific careers. A third, smaller branch of higher education is provided by institutes for international education, which offer programmes designed especially for international students.

Higher education in the Netherlands is organised around a three-cycle degree system, consisting of bachelor’s, master’s and PhD degrees. Two types of higher education programmes are offered: research-oriented degree programmes offered primarily by research universities, and professional higher education programmes offered primarily by universities of applied sciences.
Tuition Fees and Living Costs
Depending on the programme, the tuition fees for non EU residents amount approximately to between 6000 Euro and 20000 Euro per year. Apart from this, the living cotsts for students (inclusive of accomodation, food, transport and utilities) are estimated to be around 800 Euro per  month.

Scholarships
Available scholarships for study in the Netherlands and provided by government, NGOs, companies or higher education institutions. Most scholarships are granted in the framework of university or institutional co-operations. Students may then contact the office of International Relations of their respective universities to get more information about the scholarships available. If you are interested in studying in Netherlands and if you are looking for financial support/Schalorship, we strongly recommend that you  contact us for more information.

FAQs

The Netherlands also known as Holland is located in the heart of Europe. Voted 3rd best higher education in the world.The Netherlands was the 1st non- English speaking country to offer courses taught in English.  With the renowned quality of education and the comparatively low cost of living, studying in Holland will give you true value for money. At present, the Netherlands has the second largest population of people of Indian origin (PIOs) in Europe.

The Dutch education system has two main types of higher education institutions: research universities and universities of applied sciences. Research universities focus on the independent practice of research-oriented work in an academic setting. However, many study programmes at research universities also have a professional component and most graduates actually find work outside the research community.

Universities of applied sciences offer programmes that focus on the practical application of arts and sciences. Acquiring practical work and research experience through internships is an integral part of the professional study programmes offered at these institutions.

Students without an EU/EEA passport are only allowed to work a maximum of 10 hours per week averaged over the year or full-time during the summer months (June, July, August).

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