환영합니다 어서오십시오! My name is Ahn, who is in charge of accepting reservations for A-TEAM TAXI. The vehicle information provided by our company is as follows. Kia EV6 : ICNㅡSEOUL KRW75K/USD60.00 cash or credit card 2 PAX 28" 4 Luggages (Including nameplate service and tolls and VAT)
Hello, I have a question about Phone numbers. When you were abroad how did you have access to your original American number, say if you needed a verification code or something. While abroad did you still pay for your American number even though you weren't going to use it? If you were able to keep your number and not pay for the phone while abroad pls let me know!
Hi! That is such a good question and I totally wished I did more research on this before I came to Korea. When I got to the Incheon airport, I immediately bought a new phone plan. My plan is a 40-day travel phone plan that includes an e-sim card and unlimited data(about $70). That was super important to me because I will need to use navigation and message when I am out and about. However, the plan that I got did not give me a valid Korean number. They went into my settings app and changed my plan from my verizon plan to this new plan, and with that, I had a new number that could be used only to text. Since I didn't get the calling feature in my plan, my phone number couldn't be used to call. I could still message and facetime people back in the US, but it would come from a different number. So to answer your question, I wasn't able to receive any messages with my old number, so no verification codes. And I am actually not sure if I still pay for my American number, since it is part of a Verizon family plan. To my understanding, there are options to keep your old number, but you won't be able to place any calls in Korea. In my case, even though I technically got a new number, I am not able to call and it is not recognized as a valid number in Korea. So whenever I've had to put down a number in Korea, I've had to use my friends'. Please let me know if you want me to clarify anything or have any additional questions. Good luck:)
@@SunnyWangX Thanks for the the reply! Yeah, I was wondering if when you came back if you were still able to use your original phone plan. I am going to study abroad this semester, but I really want to still have my old phone when I return because it is synced with all my accounts and email. Through my current research, it seems like if I try and save my number (via google voice), when I come back I won't have access to the original number anymore (through my data plan), but I can't afford to pay for two plans at the same time. Anymore advice is greatly appreciated!
hi there! I hadn't traveled alone before either but honestly studying abroad absolutely changed my perspective on it. There can definitely be a period of unease and loneliness but you also gain so much confidence in your own abilities to navigate foreign environments. Studying abroad is such a great opportunity because it allows you to travel "alone" while also having a bit more structure in your day(from the classes) and having other students with you. Definitely less intimidating than just booking a flight and going somewhere random haha. I am a huge proponent of taking advantage of these opportunities while you are a student! Do let me know if you have any other questions :) wish you the best
@@l2727 yes! At my university in the states, I major in computer science and economics! But when I went to Yonsei for the summer, I wanted to take some classes I usually wouldn’t take back at home. But there is the option to take classes that relate to your major and have credit transfer over. As for making friends, I feel like it was not too difficult because you are around a bunch of other students who are a similar age. Everyone is looking for other people to do fun things with so it’s super easy to just ask someone to grab a meal after class. But definitely don’t be afraid to go explore by yourself! The freedom is really nice :) I’m sure you will have a great time either way! Hope that answers your questions!
@@SunnyWangX ooh sounds so exciting! Were most of the international students also American? Did you get a chance to make Korean friends too? Thank u so much for answering my questions :)
@@l2727 Yes, I believe most of the international students go to university in the States! But I did meet quite a few people from other places like Singapore. I did get a chance to make Korean friends! But only because they could speak English haha because I can not speak Korean at all. Of course! Let me know if you have any other questions!
I am going to attend the regular language program for 2x10 weeks. Man I will be the first korean in my family who goes back to korea in 45 years LMAO. It is crazy to think about that
this was a great vid! i really want to do an exchange program at yonsei w my friends but i'm scared that a couple of the classes that i would need to take there (iie) would only be taught in korean. do you know anyone who had to navigate this issue and if so, what they did?
Hey! Thank you for the support! Since my exchange program was with Yonsei University's International Summer School program, all of the classes within the program are taught in English. So I personally didn't know anyone who had to navigate that language barrier in the classroom. If that is something you are worried about, I'd look into programs catered to International Students! Best of luck:)
heyy how did you pay for everything while you were there? like with cash, card, etc? cuz ik some public transportation only take like bank transfers? or some electronic payment and didn't take cash
Hi, I'm interested in studying abroad in Korea at some point once I'm in university, so this was very helpful. I have a question though, how was the jet lag experience for you?
I surprisingly was not too jet lagged! The time difference is 13 hours for me, and it honestly felt fine. I also think I was so excited about being there that I just wasn’t very tired haha. However, when I returned to the States, I was actually quite jet lagged for a whole week…I think when it comes to this, it really varies by person. Wishing you the best of luck!
Looks amazjng!! I was wondering if you happen to know how much stkrage you used up while being tbere? I've bought a camera to film when im there but have no idea how much sd cars storage to buy 😭
Oh gosh I am not sure exactly! I only used my iPhone to capture photos and videos and I want to say it came out to around ~2000 total videos+photos? I'm not sure how many GB it took up. Please keep in mind I was also filming many videos for this UA-cam channel! So a lot of the content went to that. For your situation, I would say you can maybe consider buying more than you think you need, and seeing if there is a return policy for unused ones? I'm not sure how long you're going for but if applicable, could be something to take advantage of. Best of luck!
Hi! In this video, I talk about my program and my major (Computer Science, Economics, Business). Since it was just a short study abroad program, I only took two classes and neither really related to the majors that I study at uni in the US. Let me know if you have any specific questions, and good luck to you too!
I went abroad almost two years ago so I probably won't be making another video! But like I said in my previous comment, please let me know if you have any specific questions!
Hello, I was wondering why the international students and local students are separated? Are there any cross overs between international students and the local students? How easy is it to make local friends?
Hi! That's because all the international students are studying at the International School, which is instructed in English. There are many Korean-speaking students who attend the international school as well. From my experience, I did not have much interaction with local students due to the language barrier. If you are able to speak Korean, I'm sure it would be easier to engage with local students. Since my program was a summer school program, it's also important to keep in mind that many local students are on break. If you study there during the fall or spring semesters instead, you may have a different experience. Hope that helps!
Hiii sisi thank you soo much for this video! It was really informative ❤ btw may I ask you one question, I am interested in studying under graduate degree in fashion /apparel /designing related courses taught in English (like English books, lectures, notes, entire curriculum)? Do they provide any such? I could not find an answer to my question anywhere, so it would be great if you can reply , thank you❤
Hi! During my program (~ 2 years ago), I don't believe they provided any coursework in fashion/apparel/design. But that could've very well changed since it has been a couple of years. One thing to note is that my courses were taught in English because it was part of the International Summer School program. If you were to join a different program during a different part of the year, I am not certain that the courses are in English. Good luck!
Hi! As a pescatarian, it was certainly difficult for me to always find options. In my experience, Korea is not the most inclusive and accommodating when it comes to dietary restrictions. For me, I found myself in a lot of situations where I’d be limited to one or two menu options. Sometimes I even ordered a dish and ended up finding minced meat in it. It took a bit of guessing, and I’d definitely recommend doing a little research beforehand to see what Korean dishes are traditionally made vegetarian. Some places are just kind of impossible, such as Korean barbecue or pork cutlet specific restaurants. But I was able to find seafood, egg, and vegetarian options at most places. It does help that I’m naturally not a picky eater. If you want to refer to my “what I ate in Korea” video, you’ll see everything I ended up eating!
@@uhmareeuh4165 Hi! You certainly will be able to survive while still maintaining your diet! I would just say that you should just probably expect to have a lot less menu options, be okay with eating around meat, and perhaps not having the most well-rounded meals(lacking protein). It is ultimately a personal choice and I wish you the best of luck!
Hi Viola! I stayed at the International House. Some of my friends stayed at SK Global. Within my dormitory, there was a communal bathroom shared on the floor. The washrooms were pretty spacious and had a lot of showers and sinks. I believe they were cleaned daily.
Hey! I did not book my taxi beforehand since I didn't know how long I needed for baggage claim, buying a new sim card, getting money from the ATM, etc. I think that was the right decision for me because I didn't want to be in a rush once I landed. Getting a taxi was pretty easy. There were signs that directed me to ground transportation and workers there to assign me a taxi once I showed them my address. I would suggest having a screenshot of your address ready, preferably in Korean. I had some difficulties communicating with my taxi driver, who didn't speak any English. He ended up dropping me off at the wrong place, but it was totally my fault for not making sure I had my exact address/screenshot of a map to guide him. Best of luck!
Hi! It was taught in English because it’s part of the international summer school. I didn’t have any trouble with immigration since there were a lot of signs in English. I just followed the crowd after getting off the plane and didn’t have any issues!
Hi! My university offered both merit and need-based scholarships for the study abroad program, but I’m not sure if Yonsei offers scholarships. Best of luck!
me coming to the party late 😹 but would you recommend taking 6 credits rather than 9? because i’m planning to take 6 credit hours as well but i was just curious to know if you think taking 9 hours would hold you back from having more time to explore the city and such!
Good question! I personally only took 2 courses. They were both morning courses that ended around noon so I had the rest of the day to explore the city. I think it will depend on the length of your classes, the commute to class, and when the classes are. For example, I had friends who took classes in the late afternoon and regretted it because they didn't have as much time to explore. I think it is totally up to you and I'd definitely take classes that you find interesting/would like credit for. But also, part of studying abroad is having the ability to explore, so I personally wouldn't overload my schedule or take late afternoon classes. Those are just my thoughts, best of luck!
Onny, I want to apply for gks through empassy track and my average was 96.5 % and I want to apply for college of medicine in yonsei university is there any chance for me to get accepted with this average?
Hi! I'm afriad I don't know enough to answer your question...I am a sophomore in a US university and applied through my school so I think our circumstances are quite different. Even though Yonsei university is competitive in Korea, the summer school is a separate program, so the acceptance rates are different as well. Good luck!
Hi! I’m not sure how the application process works in Poland since I attend university in the US. I would advise researching online and talking to your school counselors. Good luck!!
Hi! My uni major is computer science and economics. It didn’t matter when I was applying for this specific program because it was not major-specific. Hope that helps!
@@SunnyWangX I want to study computer science engineering in korea but I heard that its extremely competitive over there and that the people are not that foreigner friendly as they only accept foreigners when they think that some work can only be done by a foreigner and not by a korean. Is that true?
Hi! I applied to my program through university so for this specific program, I do think you have to be enrolled as a full time college student in the United States! I did meet a few 17 year olds but they were incoming freshmen in college!
help him carry the cross for a while. He was then nailed to the cross by his arms and legs and suffered for hours before he died. He then was pierced in his side to prove his death and was taken off the cross. His people then buried him in a tomb and he rose three days later. That shows that he beat death. He then stayed with his people for a while and proved that he came back and then ascended back into Heaven. But he told them that he shall return and this time it’s to take those that are his and destroy the rest of the world. He did this all for us whether we asked him to die for us or not. Now we have the chance to have eternal salvation and yet we still sin condemning our own souls. There is and Heaven and also a hell it is for us to follow the right path. God already gave us the opportunity now we should use it wisely. There is so much more to Jesus and the things he did but read The Bible where it has all his life on earth and there is also prophecy of what is there to come. Even the devil will be cast into the lake of fire and will be punished for eternity. There is eternal salvation and also eternal damnation. CHOSE WISELY God bless you all in Jesus Christ name. Jesus loves us all and prayer is the best medicine, healing, protection and comfort
Hi! My program was only 6-weeks long but Yonsei also has study abroad during a semester, which is a little over 3 months. One thing to note is that my courses were taught in English because it was part of the International Summer School program. If you were to join a different program during a different part of the year, I am not certain that the courses are in English. So if that's something that is important/applies to you, you should definitely consider it in deciding when to go! Good luck!
![study abroad in korea ✈️ 🇰🇷 move to korea with me, first day in seoul, snow, exchange student [ep 1]](/img/n.gif)
I’m studying abroad next summer at Yonsei as well! Also from Ohio!
Omg I’m sooo excited for you!!!
I’m studying there next summer too! I’m in Columbus! 😮
@@Texastotokyo me too!
Swag like Ohio
@@bananafritter8219 down in Ohio
Im wanting to do this exact program next year, i actually cant wait omggg im probably gonna be staying at international house too! Such a great video
That's so awesome! Hope you have lots of fun!
Congrats! I am also from Cleveland and am leaving in March for Korea so when you said "I'm really excited for us" it hit fr. Hope you had a great time
환영합니다 어서오십시오!
My name is Ahn, who is in charge of accepting reservations for A-TEAM TAXI.
The vehicle information provided by our company is as follows.
Kia EV6 :
ICNㅡSEOUL KRW75K/USD60.00 cash or credit card
2 PAX 28" 4 Luggages (Including nameplate service and tolls and VAT)
That’s so awesome! I hope you have an amazing time:)
I can't wait to study abroad in korea!! thank you for this advice!!
So excited for you, Lily! Feel free to message me with any questions:)
That was so fun to watch! Have the best time of ur life!
thank u bae
Hope i will come to study in korea at yonsei in 2025☺️
So excited for you!
Hello, I have a question about Phone numbers. When you were abroad how did you have access to your original American number, say if you needed a verification code or something. While abroad did you still pay for your American number even though you weren't going to use it? If you were able to keep your number and not pay for the phone while abroad pls let me know!
Hi! That is such a good question and I totally wished I did more research on this before I came to Korea. When I got to the Incheon airport, I immediately bought a new phone plan. My plan is a 40-day travel phone plan that includes an e-sim card and unlimited data(about $70). That was super important to me because I will need to use navigation and message when I am out and about. However, the plan that I got did not give me a valid Korean number. They went into my settings app and changed my plan from my verizon plan to this new plan, and with that, I had a new number that could be used only to text. Since I didn't get the calling feature in my plan, my phone number couldn't be used to call. I could still message and facetime people back in the US, but it would come from a different number. So to answer your question, I wasn't able to receive any messages with my old number, so no verification codes. And I am actually not sure if I still pay for my American number, since it is part of a Verizon family plan.
To my understanding, there are options to keep your old number, but you won't be able to place any calls in Korea. In my case, even though I technically got a new number, I am not able to call and it is not recognized as a valid number in Korea. So whenever I've had to put down a number in Korea, I've had to use my friends'.
Please let me know if you want me to clarify anything or have any additional questions. Good luck:)
@@SunnyWangX Thanks for the the reply! Yeah, I was wondering if when you came back if you were still able to use your original phone plan. I am going to study abroad this semester, but I really want to still have my old phone when I return because it is synced with all my accounts and email. Through my current research, it seems like if I try and save my number (via google voice), when I come back I won't have access to the original number anymore (through my data plan), but I can't afford to pay for two plans at the same time. Anymore advice is greatly appreciated!
@@animeotaku1773 yes! i was still abel to use my original phone plan when I came back!
ooh i want to study abroad too! i'm kinda nervous at the thought of traveling alone tho LOL i've never done it before
hi there! I hadn't traveled alone before either but honestly studying abroad absolutely changed my perspective on it. There can definitely be a period of unease and loneliness but you also gain so much confidence in your own abilities to navigate foreign environments. Studying abroad is such a great opportunity because it allows you to travel "alone" while also having a bit more structure in your day(from the classes) and having other students with you. Definitely less intimidating than just booking a flight and going somewhere random haha. I am a huge proponent of taking advantage of these opportunities while you are a student! Do let me know if you have any other questions :) wish you the best
@@SunnyWangX tysm! i notice you're in tech, did you do any computer science/engineering classes in yonsei? was it easy to make friends?
@@l2727 yes! At my university in the states, I major in computer science and economics! But when I went to Yonsei for the summer, I wanted to take some classes I usually wouldn’t take back at home. But there is the option to take classes that relate to your major and have credit transfer over.
As for making friends, I feel like it was not too difficult because you are around a bunch of other students who are a similar age. Everyone is looking for other people to do fun things with so it’s super easy to just ask someone to grab a meal after class. But definitely don’t be afraid to go explore by yourself! The freedom is really nice :) I’m sure you will have a great time either way! Hope that answers your questions!
@@SunnyWangX ooh sounds so exciting! Were most of the international students also American? Did you get a chance to make Korean friends too? Thank u so much for answering my questions :)
@@l2727 Yes, I believe most of the international students go to university in the States! But I did meet quite a few people from other places like Singapore. I did get a chance to make Korean friends! But only because they could speak English haha because I can not speak Korean at all.
Of course! Let me know if you have any other questions!
I am going to attend the regular language program for 2x10 weeks. Man I will be the first korean in my family who goes back to korea in 45 years LMAO. It is crazy to think about that
hope you have a good time!
this was a great vid! i really want to do an exchange program at yonsei w my friends but i'm scared that a couple of the classes that i would need to take there (iie) would only be taught in korean. do you know anyone who had to navigate this issue and if so, what they did?
Hey! Thank you for the support! Since my exchange program was with Yonsei University's International Summer School program, all of the classes within the program are taught in English. So I personally didn't know anyone who had to navigate that language barrier in the classroom. If that is something you are worried about, I'd look into programs catered to International Students! Best of luck:)
This is my motivation video..🤍사랑해요🫶🏼
amazing video. Studied abroad there took some korean and masters courses. lots of pros and cons in Korea but not too bad.
can't wait I want to come🥺❤
heyy how did you pay for everything while you were there? like with cash, card, etc? cuz ik some public transportation only take like bank transfers? or some electronic payment and didn't take cash
Your video is my first of seeing someone giving honest opinions.
Haha I appreciate it! I was trying to be helpful!
@@SunnyWangX no, thank you! I can definitely trust your judgment. +1 ^Subscriber
@@janeecelamadieu1136 I’m glad! thank you for the support:)
Hi, I'm interested in studying abroad in Korea at some point once I'm in university, so this was very helpful. I have a question though, how was the jet lag experience for you?
I surprisingly was not too jet lagged! The time difference is 13 hours for me, and it honestly felt fine. I also think I was so excited about being there that I just wasn’t very tired haha. However, when I returned to the States, I was actually quite jet lagged for a whole week…I think when it comes to this, it really varies by person. Wishing you the best of luck!
ahh this makes me really want to study @ Yonsei next year
So excited for you!
환영합니다 어서오십시오!
Looks amazjng!! I was wondering if you happen to know how much stkrage you used up while being tbere? I've bought a camera to film when im there but have no idea how much sd cars storage to buy 😭
Oh gosh I am not sure exactly! I only used my iPhone to capture photos and videos and I want to say it came out to around ~2000 total videos+photos? I'm not sure how many GB it took up. Please keep in mind I was also filming many videos for this UA-cam channel! So a lot of the content went to that. For your situation, I would say you can maybe consider buying more than you think you need, and seeing if there is a return policy for unused ones? I'm not sure how long you're going for but if applicable, could be something to take advantage of. Best of luck!
Can you make a video about the semester, how you went, and what your major is, because I really hope to go to Yonsei, and I wish you good luck. 💕😭🌷
Hi! In this video, I talk about my program and my major (Computer Science, Economics, Business). Since it was just a short study abroad program, I only took two classes and neither really related to the majors that I study at uni in the US. Let me know if you have any specific questions, and good luck to you too!
I went abroad almost two years ago so I probably won't be making another video! But like I said in my previous comment, please let me know if you have any specific questions!
Hello, I was wondering why the international students and local students are separated? Are there any cross overs between international students and the local students? How easy is it to make local friends?
Hi! That's because all the international students are studying at the International School, which is instructed in English. There are many Korean-speaking students who attend the international school as well. From my experience, I did not have much interaction with local students due to the language barrier. If you are able to speak Korean, I'm sure it would be easier to engage with local students. Since my program was a summer school program, it's also important to keep in mind that many local students are on break. If you study there during the fall or spring semesters instead, you may have a different experience. Hope that helps!
Hiii sisi thank you soo much for this video! It was really informative ❤ btw may I ask you one question, I am interested in studying under graduate degree in fashion /apparel /designing related courses taught in English (like English books, lectures, notes, entire curriculum)? Do they provide any such?
I could not find an answer to my question anywhere, so it would be great if you can reply , thank you❤
Hi! During my program (~ 2 years ago), I don't believe they provided any coursework in fashion/apparel/design. But that could've very well changed since it has been a couple of years. One thing to note is that my courses were taught in English because it was part of the International Summer School program. If you were to join a different program during a different part of the year, I am not certain that the courses are in English. Good luck!
what was your experience not eating meat in Korea? was it easy to find places / things to eat? a lot of what i see is meat based.
Hi! As a pescatarian, it was certainly difficult for me to always find options. In my experience, Korea is not the most inclusive and accommodating when it comes to dietary restrictions. For me, I found myself in a lot of situations where I’d be limited to one or two menu options. Sometimes I even ordered a dish and ended up finding minced meat in it. It took a bit of guessing, and I’d definitely recommend doing a little research beforehand to see what Korean dishes are traditionally made vegetarian. Some places are just kind of impossible, such as Korean barbecue or pork cutlet specific restaurants. But I was able to find seafood, egg, and vegetarian options at most places. It does help that I’m naturally not a picky eater. If you want to refer to my “what I ate in Korea” video, you’ll see everything I ended up eating!
@@SunnyWangX I'm also pescetarian! Thank you. I was thinking about breaking it for when I go because I wasn't sure if it would just be easier.
@@uhmareeuh4165 Hi! You certainly will be able to survive while still maintaining your diet! I would just say that you should just probably expect to have a lot less menu options, be okay with eating around meat, and perhaps not having the most well-rounded meals(lacking protein). It is ultimately a personal choice and I wish you the best of luck!
Hey, just incase you get to see this, what dormitory is that, and how are the dorm facilities… washrooms to be specific
Hi Viola! I stayed at the International House. Some of my friends stayed at SK Global. Within my dormitory, there was a communal bathroom shared on the floor. The washrooms were pretty spacious and had a lot of showers and sinks. I believe they were cleaned daily.
@@SunnyWangX thank you 🙏
Hi, did you have to book your taxi from the airport in advance? Or just order one when you landed?
Hey! I did not book my taxi beforehand since I didn't know how long I needed for baggage claim, buying a new sim card, getting money from the ATM, etc. I think that was the right decision for me because I didn't want to be in a rush once I landed. Getting a taxi was pretty easy. There were signs that directed me to ground transportation and workers there to assign me a taxi once I showed them my address. I would suggest having a screenshot of your address ready, preferably in Korean. I had some difficulties communicating with my taxi driver, who didn't speak any English. He ended up dropping me off at the wrong place, but it was totally my fault for not making sure I had my exact address/screenshot of a map to guide him. Best of luck!
Hi I also attend UNC-CH! I’m wanting to go next fall to Yonsei for the year as an exchange student!
Omg that’s so awesome! Very happy for you. Are you currently in the application process?
Do you happen to still be on campus?
I just submitted everything through Unc study abroad! Just wait to hear back officially in March!
yes! i’m currently a junior so very much still on campus! down to get coffee & chat if you would like!
@@SunnyWangXlol I tried replying with my username for contact but I think UA-cam removed it 😂
Was your program taught in English or Korean? Also, if you don't speak the language in a country at the airport how do you navigate immigration ?
Hi! It was taught in English because it’s part of the international summer school. I didn’t have any trouble with immigration since there were a lot of signs in English. I just followed the crowd after getting off the plane and didn’t have any issues!
@@SunnyWangX Hey thanks for the reply. I'm just seeing it though, lol
does the YISS program offer scholarships? I noticed its quite different from their exchange program.
Hi! My university offered both merit and need-based scholarships for the study abroad program, but I’m not sure if Yonsei offers scholarships. Best of luck!
me coming to the party late 😹 but would you recommend taking 6 credits rather than 9? because i’m planning to take 6 credit hours as well but i was just curious to know if you think taking 9 hours would hold you back from having more time to explore the city and such!
Good question! I personally only took 2 courses. They were both morning courses that ended around noon so I had the rest of the day to explore the city. I think it will depend on the length of your classes, the commute to class, and when the classes are. For example, I had friends who took classes in the late afternoon and regretted it because they didn't have as much time to explore. I think it is totally up to you and I'd definitely take classes that you find interesting/would like credit for. But also, part of studying abroad is having the ability to explore, so I personally wouldn't overload my schedule or take late afternoon classes. Those are just my thoughts, best of luck!
If only I had this video before I studied abroad 😫
you taught me everything I know😭
They did not have a SuperM safety procedure video 😭😭
hahah i know right! i was so caught off guard...
that WAS super m, not nct
great editing ! Enjoy your program !!!!!
thank you!!!
Onny, I want to apply for gks through empassy track and my average was 96.5 % and I want to apply for college of medicine in yonsei university is there any chance for me to get accepted with this average?
Hi! I'm afriad I don't know enough to answer your question...I am a sophomore in a US university and applied through my school so I think our circumstances are quite different. Even though Yonsei university is competitive in Korea, the summer school is a separate program, so the acceptance rates are different as well. Good luck!
Wow that's incredible
anyways have fun bestie 😘
Do they provide bachelor's of arts program ?
Hi! I studied abroad through their international summer school, which can count for transfer credit but isn't a degree program!
Someone pleasee help me! Its my dream to go study abroad in south korea but i cant find any exchange program. I live in poland
Hi! I’m not sure how the application process works in Poland since I attend university in the US. I would advise researching online and talking to your school counselors. Good luck!!
what was your uni major and did it matter when you were applying for this program?
Hi! My uni major is computer science and economics. It didn’t matter when I was applying for this specific program because it was not major-specific. Hope that helps!
May I ask a question?. If you're scholar, check in into a dorms are free or has payment???😁
Hi! I believe living at the dorm was around 700 USD for my 6-week stay! The actual check-in process was free for me.
this was very cool, thank you for sharing sunners
thank you anders
have fun!
miss u!
I also want to study in South Korea. What are the job opportunities for foreigners in korea?
Not many at all
Hi! It would depend on the duration of your stay, your mastery of the Korean language, and your skillset!
@@SunnyWangX I want to study computer science engineering in korea but I heard that its extremely competitive over there and that the people are not that foreigner friendly as they only accept foreigners when they think that some work can only be done by a foreigner and not by a korean. Is that true?
Are the lessons in yonsei English or korean?
I took classes at the Yonsei International Summer School, which was all taught in English!
@@SunnyWangX thanks
Hi, what age do you have to be for this course? Could I go at seventeen?
Hi! I applied to my program through university so for this specific program, I do think you have to be enrolled as a full time college student in the United States! I did meet a few 17 year olds but they were incoming freshmen in college!
help him carry the cross for a while. He was then nailed to the cross by his arms and legs and suffered for hours before he died. He then was pierced in his side to prove his death and was taken off the cross. His people then buried him in a tomb and he rose three days later. That shows that he beat death. He then stayed with his people for a while and proved that he came back and then ascended back into Heaven. But he told them that he shall return and this time it’s to take those that are his and destroy the rest of the world. He did this all for us whether we asked him to die for us or not. Now we have the chance to have eternal salvation and yet we still sin condemning our own souls. There is and Heaven and also a hell it is for us to follow the right path. God already gave us the opportunity now we should use it wisely. There is so much more to Jesus and the things he did but read The Bible where it has all his life on earth and there is also prophecy of what is there to come. Even the devil will be cast into the lake of fire and will be punished for eternity. There is eternal salvation and also eternal damnation. CHOSE WISELY God bless you all in Jesus Christ name. Jesus loves us all and prayer is the best medicine, healing, protection and comfort
I have applied for masters in engineering just hope to get selected
Wishing you the best!
Is there people that speak English in Yonsei?
Yes! I studied at the Yonsei international summer school which is all taught in English!
@@SunnyWangX Ok, thank you so much!
How do people apply for international students?
Hi! I applied to the study abroad program through my university in the US. We have a study abroad office with counselors to help with the process.
hey:)
just wanted to know if they do offer short term programs (3-month)like the visiting students etc for international students??
Hi! My program was only 6-weeks long but Yonsei also has study abroad during a semester, which is a little over 3 months. One thing to note is that my courses were taught in English because it was part of the International Summer School program. If you were to join a different program during a different part of the year, I am not certain that the courses are in English. So if that's something that is important/applies to you, you should definitely consider it in deciding when to go! Good luck!
Great👍
You are from???
Going in less than a month! 😨
so excited for you!
hahaha it’s superM not NCT 😤😤
ahhhh mianhae chingu