MikeidinVilla at 2024-01-29 20:02:18+00:00 ID: kk5i3xv
I'm pretty sure SU is prepaid, so you should get it at the end of January.
But i might be wrong.
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MikeidinVilla at 2024-01-29 20:02:18+00:00 ID: kk5i3xv
I'm pretty sure SU is prepaid, so you should get it at the end of January.
But i might be wrong.
hanshvad at 2024-01-29 20:03:33+00:00 ID: kk5ic0y
You are right!
ARandomNiceAnimeGuy (OP) at 2024-01-29 20:03:10+00:00 ID: kk5i9ky
Okey, thank you! Ill find out in 2 days nontheless, but im just curious since theres stuff that I might buy or not buy depending on it.
TheRealNobogo at 2024-01-29 20:19:32+00:00 ID: kk5l69c
I'm not entirely sure if this works for foreigners, but you can log into minSU on su.dk, and under "se din su" and then "udbetalinger" you should be able to see the date you get paid if it is within about a week
Federal-Strike2596 at 2024-01-29 20:18:21+00:00 ID: kk5kynu
If you chose to receive it from february you should get it at the end of january. SU is prepaid meaning the money you get in january “belongs to” february
The_Danish_Dane at 2024-01-29 22:42:54+00:00 ID: kk6alx2
Hello /u/ARandomNiceAnimeGuy. You have asked a question regarding study guidance, student loans, student grants or something similar. Please consider the following sources:
S.dk is the main site for getting accommodation in Denmark as a student. There’s a waiting list and you’re not guaranteed an apartment when you move here. You can sign up 3 months before your studies begin. You should also look into your school’s options. Some schools and unis offer special accommodation for foreigners. Aarhus, Aalborg and Odense have a “Roof over head” guarantee, which entails that you are given (for a cost of about 2.800 DKK/mo) a place to live until you find permanent housing. This is typically in a temporary campsite, where you share bunk beds with several other people. This typically only lasts for a maximum for 3 months.
We have 8 universities:
Likely yes. All Danish higher education is governed by state legislation.
You might find information on “erhvervsakademier”. Those are profession-oriented schools which include internships. They’re called business colleges and are more focused on practical than theoretical application. You can get an associate’s degree and a bachelor’s degree here. They’re not a university.
Look it up on www.ug.dk and the given school’s. If you can’t find it on there, it doesn’t exist.
Theoretically yes. You’ll have to pass a very difficult language test which evaluates that you’ve attained sufficient reading, writing, listening and speaking skills. People spend many years in Denmark preparing for this. Duolingo won’t cut it.
| ECTS | Danish Grade | |
|
| | A | 12 | | B | 10 | | C | 7 | | D | 04 | | E | 02 | | Fx | 00 | | F | -3 |
Check www.ug.dk
Danish schools permit students based on grade point average.
If they accepted students with a GPA of C last year, they’ll likely do so again this year. However, it’s recalculated yearly. It’s based on the last student with the worst GPA of all applicants in a given year. Imagine 100 students, they’re ordered by grades. People with grade 12 (A) have priority over people with grade 7 (C). The last person who gets in, is the GPA you see on www.ug.dk, so expect it to vary year by year.
The requirements are often firm, but the school can guide you on what you’ll need.
Contact the moderators to approve your post.