Hello what is the fees for mba and ms data science and computer science for non eu student? And after studies your university has placements available?
Hi Ziyanda, The ease or difficulty on finding a job depend mainly on two things: Having an EU nationality, which means you have no limitation on working and speaking Dutch. If you have both, it should be fairly easy to find a job in retail, cafes and etc. But worry not if you don't have either. Not being from an EU country means that you can work either 16 hours per week or full-time during the summer. BUT, any future employer of yours will need to apply for a permit for you, which is an extra hurdle. I've heard of a few clothing stores in the city which would be willing to apply for the permit and do not need you to speak Dutch as there are a lot of tourists and international students in town. In summary, there are jobs available, you just need to have a CV with motivation letter and walk around the city centre looking out for 'Help Wanted' signs! You can also apply for jobs online if you Google it! Hope this helps! Have a great day!
Thank you for letting me know that i can get hoertoeslag! mutch greetings from albania!
Vital information brother can you please tell me international student live or work part-time there on English languages
I am interested to Study for bachelor program and i got band overall 5.5 in ielts Which program can i go for Foundation or direct program
Hello what is the fees for mba and ms data science and computer science for non eu student?
And after studies your university has placements available?
From Jamaica
I am interested in studying in the netherlands.
Hi Allanzo,
have you got a specific course programme in mind?
You can find them all at www.saxion.edu/programmes
Have a great day!
Saxion IO Team
Uber eats available in this area???
Yeaaah
Hi, I will be in Holland later in the year and need to find a part time job. How intense is the process on getting a job?
Hi Ziyanda,
The ease or difficulty on finding a job depend mainly on two things:
Having an EU nationality, which means you have no limitation on working and speaking Dutch.
If you have both, it should be fairly easy to find a job in retail, cafes and etc.
But worry not if you don't have either. Not being from an EU country means that you can work either 16 hours per week or full-time during the summer. BUT, any future employer of yours will need to apply for a permit for you, which is an extra hurdle.
I've heard of a few clothing stores in the city which would be willing to apply for the permit and do not need you to speak Dutch as there are a lot of tourists and international students in town.
In summary, there are jobs available, you just need to have a CV with motivation letter and walk around the city centre looking out for 'Help Wanted' signs! You can also apply for jobs online if you Google it!
Hope this helps!
Have a great day!