The most important thing in life is knowledge of foreign languages! Thanks to foreign languages you can realize all your dreams and realize your grandiose ambitions! I would like to recommend all the practices of Yuriy Ivantsiv ''Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign language". This book will be an indispensable helper, a handbook for every person who studies a foreign language! This book contains invaluable tips, questions and answers, and solutions to problems faced by anyone who studies a foreign language! Knowledge is power! And knowledge of foreign languages is your power multiplied by many times! Success to all in self-development!
I went to the open day event in Maastrict University back in 2019. I agree that the university and the medical program was very attractive and interesting. Im glad to fall upon your video :)
Hey i really like your content , i was born in the Netherlands moved to africa when i was little , i know basics but have forgotten most of the language , i am currently in year 12 a levels and look forward to come back to the Netherlands to study medicine , what language should i take it in because medicine takes long and learning language will take longer , I'm glad you got through it though.
The general requirements are different per university. I would advise you to check out the university’s website for more information about the requirements for that specific university🙏🏾
Compared to other med schools I was thinking of applying to, not that hard. If you really have a passion for medicine, you have a good shot at Maastricht University.
I had the similar issue with Dutch ppl starting to automatically speak to me in English. After a point I just decided it was rude to respond in English when I started the conversation in Dutch ... and I would just respond and say “sorry hoor, ik versta je niet” (huh? Sorry I don’t understand you) and force them to continue in Dutch. That confidence in knowing you have the right and are entitled to have a conversation in Dutch helps with improving the Dutch language. Otherwise every time they switch to English it starts to make you more and more insecure. Some Dutch speakers try to argue with me about it and become arrogant and say “well why should I bother to speak Dutch to you if my English is better than your Dutch” and I reply and say “if you keep stopping people from learning your language then eventually you’re going to lose your language.” They eventually understand that they shouldn’t be doing that. Most people know that 95% of ppl in the Netherlands speak English ... so if we wanted to have an English conversation with you we would just start the conversation in English. Otherwise, if we start the conversation in Dutch speak Dutch or ask if we prefer to switch to English.
Hahahaha jij moet van of heel westelijk of heel noordelijk komen en dan ben je ook echt geen 'regular dutchman'. Accenten en dialecten, héél verschillende dingen :')
Punt 4 van jouw uitleg komt mij heel erg bekend voor. Ik heb met niet nederlands-taligen gewerkt die wel nederlands hebben geleerd maar zo bang waren om verkeerde dingen te zeggen dat ze besloten om terug te antwoorden in engels. Het is wel jammer. Heel slim van jou om je kansen te vergroten zodat je kon studeren want dat was wat je wilde...top.
hi.can you please make a video on what is needed to do residency in the Netherland as a medical graduate from turkey. it will be very helpful. thanks in advance
Hi i want to continue my studies I’m in grade 12 and i want to take my preparation year in Belgium to study medicine in ku leuven can u give me some information about my studies there?
Now they changed it to C1 when you are going from english third year to dutch 4th year, but that’s in my city. I don’t know how it is in different universities.
@@andreagalec.sinconiegue2230 there is Global health degree in Maastricht which is in English but I but I am not sure if it's to be a doctor. As for the reason you will need the dutch is when you get a job as a doctor in the Netherlands you will be dealing with dutch clients.If you plan to stay in the Netherlands and practice your medicine here I would advice to go for dutch language in your degree. Even if you take medicine in dutch some books are in English I heard.also you will need a B2 level in dutch to be able to follow the studies and while you study and have dutch all day you will get to native eventually. You will have to make the effort to learn the language cause it would come later and bite you if you do a degree and want to work here.I hope my comments help. However one thing is for sure in the Netherlands the health sector needs a lot of people there is a shortage so if you graduate even as nurse you won't lack a job they are even taking people in their first year of study already to work here in nl,but you need the dutch.
@@Urla398 thanks. i’m worried about my dutch proficiency, im currently in ISK (learning intensive dutch language for 2 years) in niveau VWO3 (im 18 yrs old). also i heard it’s hard to enter Geneeskunde Opleiding. i don’t know anyone to ask for advices🥲
@@andreagalec.sinconiegue2230 get your dutch to B2 (written that it's in B2 certificate or course prove you passed) with VWO you can enter geneeskundige. you can give them a call and go to am open day to know more about the study that helps alottt.
From a student in communication science, kudos for you bullet points!! Input is key (you dont have an USB-outlet in your brain do you haha), and indeed, if you learn a language when you are an adult, perfection can (almost) never be achieved (and its not a problem). Didnt even think about the vulnerabilty part, but makes a lot of sense. Question: do you think your knowledge of English helped you? Since French is an analytical language (meaning it follows rules) and Dutch/English is an isolating laguage (meaning less rules, more arbitrairy words to learn) you had a lot of exposure to the two different language styles. If you had only learned French, it could have been more difficult (but I wouldnt know as dutch native). Also Dutch and English are related so the thought crossed my mind that you could sometimes use pieces of grammar or how to build a sentence from English into your Dutch?
The most important thing in life is knowledge of foreign languages! Thanks to foreign languages you can realize all your dreams and realize your grandiose ambitions! I would like to recommend all the practices of Yuriy Ivantsiv ''Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign language". This book will be an indispensable helper, a handbook for every person who studies a foreign language! This book contains invaluable tips, questions and answers, and solutions to problems faced by anyone who studies a foreign language! Knowledge is power! And knowledge of foreign languages is your power multiplied by many times! Success to all in self-development!
Respect mijn Bro! Hard work pays off 🔥
Waaahhh oshey youtuber
You are a great man . That’s on periodt
It was definitely not easy but you overcame
I went to the open day event in Maastrict University back in 2019. I agree that the university and the medical program was very attractive and interesting. Im glad to fall upon your video :)
It is indeed. I am glad I could be of help to you.
@@oxlegacy Can you please tell me where did you study dutch did u took a course in university? And which university was?
Very informative! Loved it! Good luck with the rest of your journey❤️
Wow ... your Scheveingen sounds impressive
Hahah 🙏🏾 Thank you. I try.
Nice! Keep the videos coming, so relevant!
Hey i really like your content , i was born in the Netherlands moved to africa when i was little , i know basics but have forgotten most of the language , i am currently in year 12 a levels and look forward to come back to the Netherlands to study medicine , what language should i take it in because medicine takes long and learning language will take longer , I'm glad you got through it though.
Hey there, could you send me an email so I can give you more tailored information?
@@oxlegacy can i send my email too it's the same story as the comment above and i need help
@@jiyongkawaii1937 yes feel free to send me an email hbatuo@gmail.com
@@oxlegacy oki thank you very much i go by dounia
Hello, I wanna study medecine in Nederland also, I’m from Belgium but I have a B2 in Nederlands, is there any condities to enter into medecine? Thnk
Heyy there, that is good to hear. You can do it. Are you referring to the language requirements or just the requirements in general?
@@oxlegacy hy, more about the requierements in general, thank you!!
The general requirements are different per university. I would advise you to check out the university’s website for more information about the requirements for that specific university🙏🏾
How hard was entrance exam?
Compared to other med schools I was thinking of applying to, not that hard. If you really have a passion for medicine, you have a good shot at Maastricht University.
I had the similar issue with Dutch ppl starting to automatically speak to me in English. After a point I just decided it was rude to respond in English when I started the conversation in Dutch ... and I would just respond and say “sorry hoor, ik versta je niet” (huh? Sorry I don’t understand you) and force them to continue in Dutch. That confidence in knowing you have the right and are entitled to have a conversation in Dutch helps with improving the Dutch language. Otherwise every time they switch to English it starts to make you more and more insecure.
Some Dutch speakers try to argue with me about it and become arrogant and say “well why should I bother to speak Dutch to you if my English is better than your Dutch” and I reply and say “if you keep stopping people from learning your language then eventually you’re going to lose your language.” They eventually understand that they shouldn’t be doing that. Most people know that 95% of ppl in the Netherlands speak English ... so if we wanted to have an English conversation with you we would just start the conversation in English. Otherwise, if we start the conversation in Dutch speak Dutch or ask if we prefer to switch to English.
Love 💕 the ambition!
I can’t wait to return to The Netherlands 🇳🇱
thank u for such a beautiful and inspiring content :)))
You’re welcome. I’m glad you liked it🙏🏾
Wow that's great Hillmann
The key for all to be success in this situation is the eager to get into the medicine huhu 🥺
😍🤩🤩🤩
Wow, Dutch in Maastricht.. The Limburg accent is horrible and very hard to understand (if not impossible) even for a regular Dutchman.
Hahahaha jij moet van of heel westelijk of heel noordelijk komen en dan ben je ook echt geen 'regular dutchman'. Accenten en dialecten, héél verschillende dingen :')
Don’t forget our long talks after every training 😉. Awesome video man
I’m happy you said you make videos on any content... I guess someday I see a video on basketball talk
That is impressive. O.0
Goed gedaan makker.
Punt 4 van jouw uitleg komt mij heel erg bekend voor. Ik heb met niet nederlands-taligen gewerkt die wel nederlands hebben geleerd maar zo bang waren om verkeerde dingen te zeggen dat ze besloten om terug te antwoorden in engels. Het is wel jammer. Heel slim van jou om je kansen te vergroten zodat je kon studeren want dat was wat je wilde...top.
@Pensive Soul dat kan ook gebeuren. En meestal zijn er mensen die je willlen helpen en corrrigeren
@Pensive Soul ja...eikels zul je altijd houden...
Very informative, thank you! ;-)
Nice 👍
hi.can you please make a video on what is needed to do residency in the Netherland as a medical graduate from turkey. it will be very helpful. thanks in advance
Pls is it tuition free and wht are the requirements
The tuition fee and requirement can change every year, I’d advice you to check the website for the most updated information
Medicine is already resistant enough so you don’t wanna add Dutch to the resistance
😂😂😂😂😂typically BIROCOLIAN
What course or language school did you go? Im in a similar situation
I when to a small language school in Dordrecht. Have you been admitted to medicine already?
How would you have learned if you were in quarantine and didn't have anything else to focus on?
Please send me an email with this question (hbatuo@gmail.com) and I will try to help you further
@@oxlegacy Sent x
Please put on the AC if the room is too much
AC? In the Netherlands? We don't have them in homes: only in offices and stores.
I love this content!!
Thank you very much for your support🙏🏾
Hi i want to continue my studies I’m in grade 12 and i want to take my preparation year in Belgium to study medicine in ku leuven can u give me some information about my studies there?
Hey👋 I don't know if this would help but there's an intensive Dutch course you can start in KU Leuven. It's called ILT.
Nettjes man
Hoi, nice video. Which level of Dutch was required at the university?
The B2 level was required when I applied and I think that is still the standard which is required now.
@@oxlegacy bedankt! ✓
Now they changed it to C1 when you are going from english third year to dutch 4th year, but that’s in my city. I don’t know how it is in different universities.
@@hashimelalmaey9220 which university are you in?
@@hashimelalmaey9220 Do you need to speak Dutched when applying to medical school if you choose an English program, or can you learn it along?
Could you also tell me the names of the unis in netherlands that teach in english
For medicine: Maastricht and Groningen university. First 3 years are in English, next 3 in Dutch.
@@theguy7467 Do you need to speak Dutch when you first apply?
@@orthodoxchristian127 no
wow... je doet het echt goed! indrukwekkend
brother which course did you sign up for? can you link me the contacts of the organization please
The course I signed up for is only in the city I studies in (Dordrecht) but there are similar courses in most dutch cities.
respect! medicine and in a foreign langauge!
One thing is already showing off; that stethoscope....sorry nurses..here comes Doc hehehehe
Hi ,may i know the 2 universities that offer medicine in English in the netherlands ?
Yes Maastricht university and university of Groningen
How many seats are offered now for the international program?
It varies per year. There is no fixed number for every year.
@@oxlegacy thank you so much!!
what level of profeciency in dutch did you passed? and can you recommend schools who teach medicine in english in NL?
No you have to do medical school in dutch it's not an international study
@@Urla398 zijn er geen engels geneeskunde opleiding in Maastricht of andere scholen?
@@andreagalec.sinconiegue2230 there is Global health degree in Maastricht which is in English but I but I am not sure if it's to be a doctor. As for the reason you will need the dutch is when you get a job as a doctor in the Netherlands you will be dealing with dutch clients.If you plan to stay in the Netherlands and practice your medicine here I would advice to go for dutch language in your degree. Even if you take medicine in dutch some books are in English I heard.also you will need a B2 level in dutch to be able to follow the studies and while you study and have dutch all day you will get to native eventually. You will have to make the effort to learn the language cause it would come later and bite you if you do a degree and want to work here.I hope my comments help. However one thing is for sure in the Netherlands the health sector needs a lot of people there is a shortage so if you graduate even as nurse you won't lack a job they are even taking people in their first year of study already to work here in nl,but you need the dutch.
@@Urla398 thanks. i’m worried about my dutch proficiency, im currently in ISK (learning intensive dutch language for 2 years) in niveau VWO3 (im 18 yrs old). also i heard it’s hard to enter Geneeskunde Opleiding. i don’t know anyone to ask for advices🥲
@@andreagalec.sinconiegue2230 get your dutch to B2 (written that it's in B2 certificate or course prove you passed) with VWO you can enter geneeskundige.
you can give them a call and go to am open day to know more about the study that helps alottt.
oh dannggg, Dutch from year 1? Whoah, thats intense haha.
also, 13:53 hahahaha that cracked me up. Love the vibe.
From a student in communication science, kudos for you bullet points!! Input is key (you dont have an USB-outlet in your brain do you haha), and indeed, if you learn a language when you are an adult, perfection can (almost) never be achieved (and its not a problem). Didnt even think about the vulnerabilty part, but makes a lot of sense.
Question: do you think your knowledge of English helped you? Since French is an analytical language (meaning it follows rules) and Dutch/English is an isolating laguage (meaning less rules, more arbitrairy words to learn) you had a lot of exposure to the two different language styles. If you had only learned French, it could have been more difficult (but I wouldnt know as dutch native). Also Dutch and English are related so the thought crossed my mind that you could sometimes use pieces of grammar or how to build a sentence from English into your Dutch?