Top 5 great things about Aalto University | Study in Finland
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- Опубліковано 3 лип 2024
- In this video list I my 5 favourite things about Aalto University. Ive been studying at Aalto now for over 7 years (yes, I haven't graduated yet...) and I have a lot of great things to say about the school and what it has to offer. While these 5 things are my favourite, there are so many other cool things about the school that I will have to talk about in future videos.
Top 5 great things about Aalto University
0:00 Intro
0:54 The campus (called Otaniemi)
2:32 Interdisciplinary studies
4:21 The best student culture in the world
6:15 A thriving startup culture
7:47 Great career opportunities
What do you think of these tips? Id really love to hear your opinion so tell me in the comment section bellow 👇
Thanks for Aalto University for sponsoring this video. Check out the different study opportunities Aalto University provides here: www.aalto.fi/en/study-at-aalto
Aalto University on UA-cam: / aaltouniversity
Connect with me on social media:
LinkedIn (please include a note when connecting): / oliverrotko
Instagram: / oliver.rotko
Thanks for watching guys! Please let me know if you have anything to ask about studying or building your early career in Finland. Id love to help as best I can. Also, if you have ideas for future videos, please let me know in the comments below. 👇
hello ! My name is Vishvas and I'm from India. I actually wanted to know about the requirements to avail 50 and 100 percent scholarship for a master course in business management at Aalto University !!!!
This young man is on the ball and doing well. He knows how to put out alot of info in a entertaining/interesting way. You listen to his whole video no matter how long because he is not boring. The school should put out his videos to recruit and inform new and potential students. It would be a help to parents as well to ease their minds before sending their child off and it will let them know it's gonna be money well spent.
😅 thanks for the lovely feedback. This collaboration with Aalto University is pretty much intended to do what you said - to give perspective and inform prospective students and their parents about Finland as a destination. I started to originally make these videos because I honestly think that Finland has one the best education system in the world and more international students should be able to benefit from it.
While the quality of education and life here is top notch, the issue for many seems to be that information about different topics is all over the place. My idea for this fix this problem and id love to get some constructive feedback about the videos, how to communicate the information etc.. I know that, for example, some of the educational terminology in the US is different from continental Europe (e.g. we don't really use the term college) and this might be somewhat confusing so please let me know if I can improve my videos to be more concise or clear 👍
Thank You dear Oliver for all your useful videos! Best wishes & stay safe!
Thank you so much for being here! I do appreciate the support and the positive feedback 👊. Do let me know if you have any questions about these topics and id be glad to answer to my best knowledge.
Also, have you already joined our new Discord channel? I set this up a while ago and the idea of the server is to build a community of people interested in studying and building their careers in finland. In the server I post updates about my videos and live streams and answer peoples questions so if you are interested, you can join the server through this link: discord.gg/Py4T5CV
Another great video Oliver. You’re a wealth of information. Keep it up!
Thanks so much, i really appreciate this! Im actually planning on doing a more comprehensive playlist walking around the Aalto campus and if you have any questions or things that you'd like to see, do let me know and ill do my best to include your wishes into the videos 👊
Thanks for sharing. AU is great and I hope to get the offer to go soon
Really keeping my fingers crossed for you to get in 🤞!
Thank you for sharing :)
Thank you so much for sharing
Great video! Really inspiring, really looking foward to study there
Thanks for the feedback! Are you currently applying to Aalto or will this perhaps happen a bit later?
@@RoadtoFinnish Later, but I certainly will apply
@@victtorciferri4291 Great to hear. Please tell me if you have any video ideas or things that you'd like me to talk about in future content.
Hey there! thx for the great content Oliver. I have been accepted to the PhD program of marketing at Aalto and can't wait to visit this awesome university. maybe we can catch up there and you can meet with one of your UA-cam channel loyal fans :)
Hi Olivier, thank you so so much to your videos.
In this video you mentioned, employers like Aalto University's students. How about international students who don't speak Finnish ?
2nd, can you please make a video of Finnish education culture (in universities) on learning / teaching methods (example are classes are theory & lectures only? Or other combination?) & how do they assess students ?
If you already made this video, plz share link.
Tqvm 🙏
Hi thanks a lot for this video.I would like to ask a question about the Bachelor programs available in English at Aalto University. I saw on the website that completing them gives you a right to automatically continue to a relative Masters program at Aalto uni. However, is it possible to apply for a Masters in another university in a different country, or are the choices limited to only Aalto Uni?
Thank you so much Oliver for these very instructive videos. My daughter is accepted in Aalto for one year (exchange - business school) but we don't really understand if she's going in Helsinki or Mikkeli. Do you have some informations to share with us on Mikkeli? Thank you again for all the informations that you give, very precious!!
hi oliver.I’ve been watching your videos those days,and i think it helps me a lot to get better know about Finland and its culture;and I want to ask you a question about admission in art school in Aalto;Basically I’ve
Already had bachelor and master degrees in visual arts painting field in Italy,and for the job opportunity reason i want to get another degree in Finland ,and in this case I’m considering to get another master degree in design,and should I learn finish in advance before i go to Finland?thanks.
Hello Oliver I hope you are doing well.
This video is very helpful. I just wanted to ask 1)what's the acceptance rate of AU and 2) can tell about Masters in visual communication
Thanks
Excellent
I want to know that how I can get admission to alto as an International student after I complete my 1st and 2nd years here in India, the criteria or qualifications that I should have, the basics rules and things that I can follow, and can I get any room provided from alto or anything else after getting into the university?.
please make a video on the this topic for international students! please please
Thank you so much for the info mate. You are doing awesome job and god will bless you for that. I have two questions for you at the same time: 1. my brother is completing his BSC CSIT course within a year and I am planning to suggest him to apply there for masters in data science, how is the course and it's scope, the fee . 2. I have completed my MBA with Finance specialization and phd is quite complex and lengthy procedure to apply, so I am thinking of doing masters in economics (fees and scope after the completion) as you are doing this course so that i could do it first and forge for phd later on. As, one of my brother is already in Finland studying construction engineering. Please, response my queries so that I could make my decision quickly .
Thanks and Regards
Tab Raj Bhatta
From : Nepal, tons of love and blessings mate.
Thanks so much for the positive feedback. I do appreciate it!
Also, thanks for the interesting questions. I do not have a direct answer out the top of my head so if you wouldn't mind, I would like to dig a bit deeper and get back to you with a proper answer after ive been able to familiarise myself with these topics.
Hi Oliver,
I have a question about Aalto. I am looking to get into Aalto this year in the bachelor program of international business.
I see on their website that the minimum sat score last year was 1320. If we consider the last year's sat score required to get in, what should I aim for above the minimum SAT to get a 100% scholarship? Like would a 1450 be enough for a 100% scholarship?
Any help would be highly appreciated!
Thanks
Hey and thanks for the question. Unfortunately I don't have any details about the threshold for a 100% scholarship. The university does not publish these numbers and since Finnish students don't apply using SAT, I don't have any personal experience in the matter. Aalto states this on their website:
"Aalto University Scholarship programme seeks to recognise talented non-EU/EEA students. Aalto University scholarships are merit-based and are granted on a competitive basis. The number of scholarships per degree programme is limited and depends on the overall number of selected non-EU/EEA students per degree programme." Source: www.aalto.fi/en/admission-services/scholarships-and-tuition-fees
☝️ this would indicate that you should aim for as high of a SAT score as you possibly can. Since the scholarships are granted on a competitive basis, the threshold will chance each year depending on individual applicants and the overall level of their SAT scores.
Sorry for not being able to give you any more details, but I hope that this clears the confusion at least a bit.
Best of luck with your application process, I do hope you get it! If you have anything to ask about the studies, please let me know. My bachelor was a bit different from the one you applied for, but im sure ill be able to answer most of your questions regarding studies.
hi can you please make a video explaining major minor and electives at aalto univeristy
This is basically the same in every university BUT whether you will have separate major and a minor programmes depends on the university programme that you apply to. A major is basically your main subject that you spend the most time studying. Your minor is a secondary subject that you take alongside your major. While you will also study a certain amount of courses for your minor, the amount is significantly less than for your major. These are just ways to specify two subjects that you specialise in. One is your main subject (major) and the other is your secondary subject (minor). Cant figure out any other way to explain this 😅
Great it's a nice video to watch, I'm planning for a masters in data science on the fall 2022, will it be the best in aalto University regarding the research side and whether we face any difficulties on the job opportunities right after the study?? Waiting for your early response thanks
Hey vinoth kumar and thanks for the great questions! Also sorry for the late response. Ive been absolutely bombarded with comments and it takes me quite a while to get back to everyone.
Yes, Aalto university is the best university in Finland if you want to do a Master's degree in Data Science. This also means that if you graduate with a Master's in Data Sciences from Aalto you will have really good career prospects in the future. So i would not be worried at all about work if you are admitted to Aalto. You do have to work hard to find those first jobs in your field but the further you get in your studies, the easier it gets. If you are interested in learning more about career development in Finland, i really recommend that you watch this interview that i did with Steven ter Horst about career development for international talent. Steven is a super experienced Dutch entrepreneurs and he used to work at the top management level at multiple global companies. Steven gave some super important tips about career development that all international students (regardless of the school they study in) should know. You can watch the interview here: ua-cam.com/video/iCtzybVRz6Y/v-deo.html
Also, if you are interested in learning more about career development in Finland, i do recommend that you join our Discord server. the idea of the server is to build a community of people interested in studying and working in Finland. On the server i post updates about future videos and live streams and we have a bit more personal dialogue between the subscribers and me. If you are interested, you can join using this link: discord.gg/T84B8W3
Hi! Thank you for video! I have a couple of questions about Aalto, so couldn't miss a chance to ask:
1)What are the possibility to be awarded a scholarship when applying for undergraduate studies as foreigner? Hadn't found any statistics about this
2) Maybe you know someone, who is majoring in quantum computing? If so, can they say, if this is a rellay great course, or just a hype?
Thank you! Sent my application a few days ago and nervously waiting for next months to pass )
Same here! I'm also counting the days until I get my admission results! Good luck, I hope we both get in!
I am taking Digital Systems and Design, and I've heard that Quantum technology BSc is quite good, but if you happen to don't like it for some reason you can easily switch courses at the end of the first semester. Take a look at this, it contains all the courses that you will have in QT as well as the ones you should take first year. into.aalto.fi/display/enbsctech/Quantum+Technology+2018-2020 The first semester things are mostly mathematics so it's easy to go to a different bachelor from the second semester, but I think you'll like it :).
I don't think there are statistics, OliveR has two great videos on the topic, and you can find some info on the webpage, but afaik, they aren't doing statistics of that. ua-cam.com/video/x1OIWwH5gA0/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/x78pxrqxSek/v-deo.html
Also don't worry if they don't send too many e-mails, if you get the confirmation e-mail about your application they will only send things if there is a problem, and I got the offer in June. So if there are no problems you might not get anything between these two e-mails, but don't freak out as I did :D.
I hope you both guys get in, and I'll be seeing you sometimes in some parties maybe:) Good luck!
Thanks for helping out on this topic 👍
Rooting for both of you 🤞
Hi Kirs, my response was deleted for some reason, but luckily Marcell had some good insight in the comment bellow. I would refer to that in the case of quantum computing.
About the scholarships. What I've understood is that the amount of scholarships awarded changes year-by-year so there isn't a fixed number. Also it is my understanding that Aalto University doesn't publish the numbers on this topic. If they did, im sure they would have the stats visible on their website.
Hope you get in ✌️
Bsc in economics ...at alto....
Taking Minors in finance or itp( infomationTechnoProgramme) or MIS ..
Which one is more beneficial
Could you please reply..coz am really doubted
Hei Oliver! Olen nyt fuksi AS-killassa ja olen oppinut videoistasi monia asioita, haluaisin kiittää sinua siitä uudestaan! Yritän myös rohkaista muita saapumaan Aaltoon tai yleensä Suomeen. Kiitos näiden videoiden tekemisestä!
PS.: Forgive me for my Finnish, I've just started 6 months ago :D.
Hey Marcell, that I so nice to hear! I do appreciate the nice comment. The most important thing is that you have been able to get something out of these videos. Im trying to ramp up production to once a week so that I could talk about more topics. If you have anything you've been wondering, please tell me.
Also, your Finnish is really good :D. I usually don't even expect people to try and learn the language so I do appreciate everyone who is at least trying. So huge props for the effort 👍
Thanks for the kind words! I'd like to do a B2 exam next year maybe, I'm Hungarian so fortunately Finnish is a lot easier for me than for non-finno-ugric people. Your vocabulary is still really different, but at least the grammar and pronunciation are easy :D
I always missed an in-depth info video about the different guilds and associations in Aalto. Now that I'm studying here, I believe I've learnt most of the important stuff about these different clubs. But I would have been happy if I knew that I would get into AS with Digital Systems and Design for example, so a few words about the guilds who are accepting the new English bachelor's would be nice. I'm in a couple of clubs, and I think the guild and the different associations are a major part of student life, I believe it would be truly useful and interesting.
Thank you for your work and help for applicants! Have a great day!:)
Oh that's interesting. Ive heard that grammar in Finnish is close but I had no idea it would be that much easier. I think I might have mentioned this once in a different video, but most Finns do not expect anyone to learn the language. We know that it can be super hard. However, in general everyone appreciates anyone who puts in the effort to learn at least the basics. I will most likely talk more about this in the future, but putting the time to learn Finnish is really good for your future career. I don't mean that you would actually need the language, but many recruiters and hiring managers see it as a huge plus since they also understand how much time you've had to put in to learn the language.
Funny that you mentioned clubs and guilds. Im currently working on a video talking about them in general. I thought that id start with explaining student organisations in Finland in general and only after that looking at individual clubs and activities. There are so many clubs and guilds that its hard to cover all of them with the time I have :D.
Actually it was surprising for me how similar the two languages are. I knew it would be easier for me than for non-finno-ugric speakers, but it was easier than I thought.
That video would be great! Be sure to mention AS ;).
Have a great day!
Hey Oliver, thank you for this precise info. I am thinking to pursue my bachelors degree from Aalto. I’m interested in mba course but idk in depth can you please help me on how to apply and other procedures
Hey man and sorry for the late response. Took a while to find all of your comments on the channel. So in short, we do not do MBA's in Finland unless you are a seasoned professional. Instead, if you want to do a degree in business, you would need to apply to a university to first do a Bachelor's degree (as you intend to do) after which we immediately proceed to do our Master's degree. In FInland if/when you are admitted to study a Bachelor's degree at a university, you are also automatically admitted to do a Master's degree.
What I would recommend you to do is to check out these websites from Aalto university.
Bachelor's degree in economics: www.aalto.fi/en/study-options/bachelors-programme-in-economics
Bachelor's degree in international business: www.aalto.fi/en/study-options/bachelors-programme-in-international-business-mikkeli-campus
They contain all of the relevant information that you need in order to apply to study business at Aalto. If you have any questions about the admission process or the documents that you need, please send an email to admissions@aalto.fi because they have all the information that you need. The application requirements change slightly each year and i dont yet have all the updated information on this topic.
@@RoadtoFinnish what is the difference between bachelors in economics and bachelors in international business courses
Hi Oliver! I have several questions about Aalto university. 1.can I get a scholarship if I am an international student(from Georgia(Country))? 2.what time do the economics classes start? 3.what is the weather like in Espoo? thank you
Hey Lizi and thanks for the great questions. Here are the answers to each of them:
1. As a non-EU citizen you are eligible to apply for university scholarships. Do note that only the best applicants are granted scholarships. The exact requirements for being granted a scholarship are not public information so cant say for sure who will be granted one.
2. Classes in Finland usually start at earliest around 9 am but usually a bit later. There is no universal time for this so it depends on the individual course. Also, in Finland we have something called the academic quarter, meaning that most classes start quarter past the hour. This means that the morning lectures usually start at 9:15 or 10:15 am.
3. This is a pretty wide questions because Finland has strong seasons and there are huge differences between summer, autumn, winter and spring. I think this post from the Finnish Meteorological Institute summarises our climate pretty well: en.ilmatieteenlaitos.fi/seasons-in-finland . Espoo is one of the cities in the capital region which is located in the southern coast of Finland.
@@RoadtoFinnish Thank you so much !!!
Am interested
hi thanks for the video, i would like to ask how important Finnish/Swedish language skill is when it comes to getting a job after graduating? (assuming a typical foreign student who speaks english but not fluent Finnish/Swedish) i mean the importance of being able to speak at least one local language.
Hey and thanks for the question. Ive actually received this questions so many times that im most likely going to make a separate video about it in the near future. While this topic is a bit more complicated than what I might make it sound, I have to simplify it a bit because I cant really write an essay in the comments 😀.
So while Finland has two official languages (Finnish and Swedish), learning Swedish rather than Finnish doesnt really do that much good unless you apply for very specific positions or companies. This is because while Swedish is an official language, it is still a minority language and the official working language of the vast majority of companies in Finland is either Finnish or English. This doesnt say, however, that learning Swedish doesnt have its benefits - it definitely has. However, it should not be your priority in my opinion.
So if you want to learn a local language, you should definitely learn Finnish. While ive mentioned multiple times in my videos that one does not need Finnish in order to do well in Finland, it does definitely help. Again, I have to simplify this a bit, but what is important to understand is that the closer you work to customers, the more likely it is that a job requires Finnish language skills. This is why many international students find it very difficult to find any part time jobs in the service sector (e.g. shops, cafes or grocery stores). While most Finns speak fluent English, these day-to-day services still require you to speak Finnish in order to serve all customers.
So while it might be difficult to find a part time job without speaking at least some Finnish, this gets much easier the further you get in your studies. As a rule of thumb, the more specialised your skillset, the less Finnish is needed (with some exceptions like non-specialised medical care etc. - again, where you are in contact with customers). Finland is a very international country and most of our goods and services are exported, thus, most corporations and many small and medium size companies have English as their working language. Also, there is a thriving startup culture in Finland and we are producing some of the most interesting startups in Europe and in the world. Almost every single successful startup in FInland has built their strategy around internationality - meaning that their working language is English.
*To summarise*
- Even though Swedish is an official language, it is still a minority language and you should prioritise learning Finnish.
- Finding a part time job in the service sector most likely will require you to speak Finnish and this makes it hard to find a job as an international student in the beginning of your studies
- The further you get in your studies and the more specialised positions you apply for, the less likely it is that Finnish is required
I hope this answers your question. Let me know if something was left unclear of if you want me to elaborate on something a bit more 👍
@@RoadtoFinnish wow this is really nice! you provide a very detailed description and i'm sure it's going to be helpful to not just me but everyone.
the only two parts that i see and may need some editing are:
"While most Finns speak fluent Finnish, these day-to-day services still require you to speak Finnish in order to serve all customers."
i think you meant Finns speak fluent English.
and
"As a rule of thumb, the more specialised your skillset, the less English is needed..."
you probably meant more English is needed. (by comparing with contexts and your summary)
i'll be looking forward to the video!
@@quincygao9787 Thanks for the corrections 😄. Those might have confused some people in the long run. But yeah, this is the general situation at least currently. Also, its good to keep in mind that some fields are more international than others. E.g. when applying for a job as a software developer, it is extremely unlikely that Finnish skills are required. Then again, many jobs in structural engineering might require Finnish language skills as most of the regulations and some of the official documents are only in Finnish.
I hope you don't mind me asking what field are you studying / looking to study?
@@RoadtoFinnish Thanks for asking and the suggestion! I'm currently planning to apply for the one called "Mathematics and Operations Research" by this year's end. it's the closest one to Statistics that i can find. I think it will be a good path toward data scientists or software related jobs...hopefully, combining the statistical skill with the programming courses that i can self learn online.
I've been to Finland for a few days a couple years ago. And I was helped by a really nice guy in the train station since i wasn't able to get a ticket from the machine. Also the people that i met really make this country leave a good impression on me! It would be really nice if I get to go back to this amazing place! Thanks for your useful information again.
@@quincygao9787 Oh that sounds really interesting. The funny thing about Aalto University is that there are so many different degree programmes that I find something interesting every day 😄. As a hint, *when* you receive your spot at Aalto, remember that you can choose courses from other programmes in your minor and elective studies. So for example, if you major in applied mathematics, you could minor in fields like computer science, computational engineering or other related fields. You can also extend your knowledge in either field by taking courses from either into your elective studies. This is basically the best part about Aalto (as mentioned in this video) since you can pretty much build an interdisciplinary study plan according to your preferences and interests.
Wow amazing. So will taking courses from other fields count as ETC for our degree?
Thats correct. There are some limitations to what courses you can take - e.g. many advanced courses have prerequisites (courses that you have to do before the more advanced studies) but in general yes, you can get ETC's from other fields as well.
@@RoadtoFinnish The tuition fee is not related to ETC right? I mean, we can take many or few courses, as much as we like, without any restrictions XD?
@@springnuance7048 That is a good question. Of course, you would need to get the required credits in order to graduate, but im not aware of any limits on the amount of credits you can do if you want to do extra.
Do you have an Esperanto club at Aalto University?
Sir, how r the prospect for an indian engineering student from Bangalore studying BE.( IT/BT). To get an opportunity to study in Alto University, Finland ?
How much should I spent to do my business studies like MBA in enterpnurship ?
When should I apply ?
I'm impressed with your video, explaining the situation /opportunities in Alto University.
Thanks
The application process and the chances of getting admitted to Aalto University are the same for all international students no matter where you come from. You can read everything you need to know about the application process and how to prepare on the Aalto university website: www.aalto.fi/en/study-at-aalto/applying-to-masters-programmes
The cost of tuition at Aalto University in their Master's programmes is 15 000€ per academic year. A Master's degree being a 2 year degree, that would mean 30 000€ in total. Do note that international applicants who come from outside the European Union and European Economic Area are also eligible to apply for scholarships. I have a separate video about this topic that you can check out here: ua-cam.com/video/lyQL4NJwlWs/v-deo.html
The application itself happens between December and January and there is only one application period per year for Master's degree programmes. Please check out this video where i explain how the application process works: ua-cam.com/video/GIk9DUhuslM/v-deo.html
Is the Aalto MBA worth pursuing?
Sir i am from india and present i am studying 12th class in india, i am looking forward to study in finland for degree, so how much cost it will be? Is we want to pay any special money or is it free to study.
Hey , amazing video I do have a querie so it is compulsory to learn Finnish language to get admission ( under graduation in designing) . Is it compulsory to give Finnish language test ?
I'm from India .
Hey and thanks for the great question! No, you do not need to have any Finnish language skills in order to apply to study in Finland in a English language degree.
@@RoadtoFinnish hey thanks for replying. There's only one field on English which is bachelor's of designing, right?
No need to give any sort of Finnish test for bachelor's of designing?
No, you do not need to give any Finnish language tests if you apply for a English taught Bachelor's degree. One example is the Bachelor's in Design from Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture. Its one of the best Arts schools in the world so i really recommend checking it out: www.aalto.fi/en/study-options/bachelors-programme-in-design
What's the cost of study for international students, wanna study Masters Degree in purchasing and supplies management/logistics
Hey, I uploaded a video about this topic a bit earlier: ua-cam.com/video/x1OIWwH5gA0/v-deo.html
In the video I explain the different tuition fees that you might be expecting in Finland. Make sure to check out the spreadsheet I made last year that lists tuition fees from all Finnish public universities. You can go check it out here: goo.gl/aZ6wGQ
Hi Oliver
I am planning to pursue bachelors in software engineering from Aalto but I am not able to find the correct degree option for me...should I go for digital system and Design or something else
Hey Yashvi and thanks for reaching out on this topic. This is a pretty difficult for me to assess because I have no prior experience in software development. I would also need to know more about your interests. What kind of software development are you interested in? I think the two interesting programmes you should be looking at are Digital system and Design and Data Science. Both emphasise software development but they are basically different disciplines.
If you could describe your interests in a bit more detail, I could reach out to Aalto to ask about this topic.
@@RoadtoFinnish I want to pursue programming and develop apps and algorithms
@@yashvi9664 Thanks. Ill look into this and let you know what my recommendation is 👍.
Oliver it is difficult to get a job in management field in Helsinki for non English speakers
Hey Dinesh and thanks for the question. Its quite difficult for me to answer this for sure but my my understanding is that management consultant companies in Finland are heavily international and they hire consultants from all backgrounds. So doing a Master's degree in Management at the Aalto School of business will most likely set you up for a great career 👍.
@@RoadtoFinnish are university Alto universitygiving a placement after completing a mba
So I have a question, I am citizen of russia, and I would like to know, is that possible to study there without tuition fees, if I know Swedish?
So in Finland, tuition fees are collected from students who are citizens of countries other than those of the European Union (EU), the European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland. In addition, tuition fees apply to degree programmes taught in English. So based on your nationality, you would need to pay tuition fees.
However, students studying in programmes taught in Finnish or Swedish are not required to pay fees regardless of their nationality. So in theory, if you were to apply for a programme taught in Swedish, you could bypass the tuition fees. Having said this, you have to be pretty much on a native level in your Swedish for this to be possible.
what is the requirement to study architecture in that university?can u tell me details for international students.
I cant explain them here in the comments because i would need to write an essay about the topic. Instead, i would recommend that you read about the exact requirements from the university website which you can access here: www.aalto.fi/en/study-at-aalto/applying-to-masters-programmes
But Finnish is difficult; can a person study there in English?
Hi . Oliver
I have received my admission letter for masters.programme. your video is quite helpful , I wanted your assistance regarding student accommodation for international students. ,Plz let me know what is the best way to get in touch with you. Looking forward for hearing it from you.
Thanks and Regards
Atharv
Hey Atharv and congrats on being admitted! That is really, really great to hear! 🥂 You can reach me best via LinkedIn by sending me a private message. You can find me here: www.linkedin.com/in/oliverrotko/
Also, make sure to check out my previous videos on student accommodation. I have a lot of helpful information already uploaded on the channel.
Is there any masters course on Quantum Technology?
No, Aalto University does not have a dedicated Master's programme for Quantum Technology. However, they do have a Master's in Physics which does include a dedicated Quantum Tech track. This is what Aalto University has written on their webpage for the Bachelor's degree in QT:
_As a student of the (Bachelor's level) Quantum Technology major, you are entitled to continue your studies at the Master’s level at Aalto University. The major gives you a solid basis for further studies in the Aalto University Master’s programmes, for example the MSc in Engineering Physics, where a dedicated Quantum Technology track exists. Other degree options at Aalto include those in electrical engineering, computer science, and mathematics and algorithms._
Source: www.aalto.fi/en/study-options/quantum-technology-bachelor-of-science-technology-master-of-science-technology
Fashion design subject is available in ur university !!!
Yes it is: www.aalto.fi/en/study-options/masters-programme-in-fashion-clothing-and-textile-design
Hi Oliver!.
Can we apply for bachelor's degree in Accounting sector (ACCA) as an international student?
Hey man, in finland we dont apply directly to a specific subject like accounting. Instead, you would have to apply to do a business degree at a university or a university of applied sciences where you would then specialise in accounting and financial reporting.
If you are looking to work specifically in accounting, i would recommend that you look at universities of applied sciences where you can do a bachelors degree in business administration. You can start by checking out this degree programme from Metropolia University of Applied Sciences: www.metropolia.fi/en/academics/bachelors-degrees/european-business-administration
@@RoadtoFinnish Bro…
That website is saying it costs around 12000€ to do bachelor's in business administration
Do you know this fee is monthly, annually or totally.?
In that website it's not mentioned
This is an annual fee. All bachelors level programmes at aalto university cost 12,000€ per academic year and all masters programmes 15,000€ per year. Do note that aalto university does grant 50% and 100% tuition fee waivers (scholarships) to the best applicants.
I also have a video where i explain scholarships in finland. In the description of that video i have a link to a spreadsheet where i list the tuition fees of all finnish universities so go ahead and check that out. You can check out that video here: ua-cam.com/video/Z_4VUUvODdM/v-deo.html
It's possible for scholarship?
Yes, Aalto University has scholarships available for international students. Please read more about them here: www.aalto.fi/en/admission-services/scholarships-and-tuition-fees
Can a vegan person survive at Aalto University?
Is there any chance to study there free in english
Yes it is. The only viable way to do this is by getting a 100% tuition fee waiver that pays for your tuition fee. However, these do not cover living costs. I just uploaded a video about this topic so make sure to check it out: ua-cam.com/video/lyQL4NJwlWs/v-deo.html
planning for my masters in Aalto university
Awesome! When are you thinking of applying?
OliverR just around the corner...preparing for the stuff and I’ll try to get in touch with you if I need any help! Thanks for these awesome videos tho! Really really helped
Awesome!
Does which University we study in Finland really matter in Job hunt.?
Not really no. Most employers simply care about your experience and expertise, not the school that you went to.
@@RoadtoFinnish Thank you. So I have 3 years experience in indian job market. So it's helpful,👍
Depends on what kind of experience you were able to accrue. The number of years doesnt really tell us that much nowadays because someone with 2 years of experience can easily have more expertise in their field than someone with 5 years of experience. So its all contextual.
@@RoadtoFinnish Yes , I forgot to mention the context, I'm into Game development basically Software Engineer.
I realy wish to get a PhD in Finland so I can get a sword and a tophat alongside my diploma
I think that might secretly be the #1 reason for all phd candidates in Finland to pursue their degree 😅
If you are a EU citizen , can you study there for free ?
That is correct 👍