A research study on
- Czech Republic: €300 - €650
- Finland: €700 – €1,300
- Germany: around €934
- Iceland: around €1,400
- Norway: €700 - €900
While many universities worldwide do not charge tuition fees, they can still charge smaller amounts, known as administrative fees. These fees can help fund the services related to the administration and supervision of students. In Germany, for instance, such fees are usually no higher than €250 per semester.
In the area of post-grad work visas that allow students to stay in the country for a set period to search for employment, the duration is as follows:
- Czech Republic: Up to 9 months
- Finland: Two years
- Germany: 18 months
- Iceland: Up to six (6) months
- Norway: 1 year
The opportunity for students to work part-time during their studies also varies from country to country in the EU. In the Czech Republic, it is up to 30 days within a calendar year; in Finland, part-time work is allowed up to 30 hours per week; in Germany it is full-time job for 120 days or part-time for 240 half days; in Iceland, the Non-EEA/EFTA students can work up to 15 hours per week during the academic year, while in Norway, the rules permit up to 20 hours per week, the research indicates.
The complete report is available on: https://erudera.com/resources/countries-with-free-education-for-international-students/
Source: educationtimes.com, 21/02/23