Uppsala Universitet – International student guide 2012/2013
Uppsala Universitet – International student guide 2012/2013
Uppsala Universitet – International student guide 2012/2013
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38<br />
uppsala university art Collections are among<br />
the largest in Sweden when it comes to older<br />
works of art. the collections contain about 5000<br />
objects - paintings, sculpture, drawings, prints,<br />
tapestries, carpets, furniture and applied arts.<br />
Your Finances<br />
In general most international <strong>student</strong>s finance<br />
their own living costs and other expenses while<br />
studying in Sweden.<br />
There is a tuition fee and application fee<br />
for <strong>student</strong>s who are not citizens of the EU,<br />
EEA or Switzerland. Read more about scholarships<br />
on page 40.<br />
Living in Sweden is quite expensive.<br />
One of the conditions for being granted a<br />
residence permit for studies by the Swedish<br />
Migration Board (Migrationsverket) is that<br />
you must prove that you will have enough<br />
money to cover your whole stay in Sweden.<br />
The minimum sum required by the Swedish<br />
Migration Board at present is SEK 7,300 per<br />
month, for at least 10 months of the year if<br />
you plan to study for a full year. Students<br />
from EU/EEA countries do not have to<br />
prove that they have SEK 7,300 per month<br />
at their disposal, but have to sign a document<br />
stating that they can support themselves<br />
in Sweden.<br />
This sum however is the absolute minimum<br />
amount on which you can support<br />
yourself. The Swedish <strong>student</strong> loan for<br />
example is about SEK 8,200. (See also Employment,<br />
Employability and Work Opportunities<br />
on page 42.)<br />
Please note that you will have to cover<br />
some extra expenses (text books etc) dur-<br />
Photo: Staffan Claesson