In part 1 of \u201cThe later part of Swedish education\u201d we very briefly looked at what high school was like in Sweden. In part 2 we are going to look a little bit at what students who don\u2019t get into Swedish universities do instead.<\/p>\n
What happens to all the students who don\u2019t get into medical school for example? If they don\u2019t want to wait until the next application period (you can usually get into university twice a year, in spring and autumn) then a lot of people go abroad to amongst other countries Poland or Hungary to get the first year or two of their medical education. Then they return to complete their education in the Swedish system. The universities in those countries,\u00a0 contrary to the Swedish universities, not free. Since there are a huge amount of students (a large number of them Swedes) who go to these countries, special universities specifically aim their business at foreigners and therefore make sure that all their courses are offered\u00a0 in English. Swedish students contribute to those universities\u2019 economies immensely with their annual tuition fees.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
In part 1 of \u201cThe later part of Swedish education\u201d we very briefly looked at what high school was like in Sweden. In part 2 we are going to look a little bit at what students who don\u2019t get into Swedish universities do instead. What happens to all the students who don\u2019t get into medical…<\/p>\n