Hurry Up! Hurry up! Grab your opportunity to study in FINLAND with 100% scholarship

We will teach you about system of application procedure so please contact me as given following address:
Ph: +977 (056) 571439
Mob: +977 9726140204
EMAIL: bhuwan@kiec.edu.np

We wish you all the best for your bright career.

Application Process for Bachelor's Degree

Application Period: 11 January 2010-12 February 2010 For Degree Program applying through Joint Application System.

Apply Through: Joint Application System at hattps://www.admission.fi/ for Bachelor's Degree and Ploytechnic programs.

Improtant Update: IELTS score is growed this year to 6.0 minimum for students applying Bachelor's Degree.

IF you are applying for Bachelor level, i would like to suggest you following simple steps:

For more info please feel free to contact us in case you need further clarification


Information for Students who have received invitation for entrance exam

I observed that many of the students are still confusion about entrance issues though I wrote the same on many posts. So, I am posting extract of a news from Embassy of Finland, Nepal. Remember: it is not the entrance information for year 2008 (this year), but it is from last year (2007). I am posting it, just to give you more detail about the Finnish way of expressing issues related to Entrance and how they manage Entrances.
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Why are you interested to take this training course in Finland?

Nepal is very rich in terms of natural resources and cultural heritage so that we have very good future in tourism industry. But definitely to explore new concept for the development of this industry we must need to have good vision and with out good guidelines it is really not possible to make bright future of tourism industry in my country so that I am highly interested to get professional training from the recognized place and for that I choose Finland for it and internet facility helps me lots to get more info about Finland and this college.

wtire a short story about yourself?

I am a tourist guide here in Pokhara, Nepal. Our places is very much popular for international and national tourist and we are naturally very fortune (rich), as all need to choose a good carrier path so I choose tourism is my future goal and want to run a good tourism industry and for that definitely I need to have much information, idea as well as new creation and vision for that I should have good education and training so to turn my dream into the reality i have planned to take good short term training from the reputed country and when i go through the internet i found Finland and this college is very much informative for me for my future industry.

For finland entrance exam...

Dear students, best of luck for the exam for finland.some directions for you:

1.If you are being charged extra sum for the invitation letter and if anybody says i wont give our invitation letter until you pay extra money then contact directly to embessy. The consultancy will be in black listed.You have to pay 4000 Nrs to 9400 Nrs depending upon the colleges. Colleges under Polytechnic only cost you 4000 Nrs.

2.Dont think that i can cheat in the exam. This exam is by council so no cheating!!!! dont do that. its about your future.3. For exams, we have provided you with some questions for IB. If you need questions for IT subjects then mail us.

Studying in Finnish Universities

In this section you are given some practical information to make your studies and stay in Finland a rewarding experience.
Finnish universities are state-run institutions subordinate to the Ministry of Education. The National Defence University is subordinate to the Ministry of Defence. Nevertheless, it should be pointed out that Finnish universities have an extensive autonomy in such issues as instruction, research as well as in other intramural matters.

At present, Finnish universitites charge no tuition fees, since they are mainly financed by the government. However, students have to pay for their housing and living expenses.
Various aspects of student life will contribute to how comfortable you feel in your new environment. Make sure that you get all your vital questions answered. Each university has admissions services to help you through the application process as well as student services to guide you during your stay in Finland.
Participate in your local Student Union's activities and enjoy your student life in Finland! more about click here



Studying Finnish

The Finnish language is taught at more than 100 universities around the world. In Finland eight universities offer degree studies in Finnish and besides, most universities in Finland offer Finnish courses at their language centres.

There are several organisers of Finnish summer courses in Finland. The Centre for International Mobility CIMO arranges summer courses that are intended for students of Finnish at foreign universities.

1)Suomea - Finnish 2007 (pdf).Annually published brochure on CIMO programmes for students of Finnish language and culture



Why Finland

Finland is a welfare state with the aim of securing for its 5.2 million inhabitants equal opportunities for a good life and for the most efficient use of its resources as possible.

The geopolitical location between West and East has always been reflected in the country’s events and goings on. With this combination of western and eastern influences, Finnish culture has developed into something strong and highly individual. Just like the Finns themselves. In the section Finnish Way of Life you’ll find basic information about Finland and the Finns.

We have also chosen some photos to show you how Finland looks like. In the Stories section students who have already chosen Finland give their answers to the question “Why Finland?”

Tuesday, April 15, 2008

Again, another victim of Consultancy

I applied in the study for Finland through the "cross country education center" in Nepal. they told me that they were proper ambassadors .But looking at your blog it seemed to me that it was a mistake to do so? they haven't asked me for much money ,but from their intention it felt as if all the students applying would not be selected,even if they passed the exam.They haven't even gave me my entrance admit card and not mentioned the college name also.I also have quite a confusion on the types of questions asked,the embassy just gave me a question sample is that it,If you could just give me information about the exam and how will i clearly be able to know the truth and apply in universities of Finland by myself ,it would be grateful,plz hurry cause my exam is near as the institution says.

Dear Friend, you are already surrounded by problems. The first thing now, is to contact the embassy and telling them the truth and every detail about your admission process. Read the following post for what to do now? : http://www.nepalfinland.com/2008/04/avoiding-fraud-consultants-of-nepal.html
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Entrance Model for Business Information Technology (BIT) Degree in Finland

The Entrance model of Business Information Technology consist of three sections:
  1. Language Test for English
  2. Logical Thinking (See here for these questions:

http://www.nepalfinland.com/2008/03/sample-entrance-questions-for-it.html). It covers both Mathematical and Logical Deduction questions.

3. Motivation Test: The objective of this test is to check the motivation of applicant to study Business Information Technology and gereral orientation about BIT. It might contain a short essary to test your motivation for BIT study. The essay topic will be given to address your motivation towards the BIT. And, the orientation checks whether you have some any idea about what is Business Information Technology Course or not. It can be checked with the same essay or two smaller two essay can be also asked. Best of Luck for Entrance.

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Sunday, April 13, 2008

How about getting a job in Finland?

Skilled hands needed in many fields
Finland is bidding immigrants a warm welcome. The attractions of working in Finland include good working conditions and high employment security. Even the intriguing Finnish language poses no barrier to newcomers willing to make an effort. Last year some 22,500 people migrated to Finland.
Photos: Anna Dammert, except inner photo right: Tekes/Matias Uusikylä

Finland has woken up to the fact that when the post-war baby-boom age groups retire, it will face a labour shortage that its own younger generation will be unable to fill. For example, if all the jobs that will be vacated in nursing over the next few decades had to be filled with Finns only, then one in four of Finland’s young people would have to train to be nurses. Since that situation is obviously a non-starter, there is a clear and present need to recruit people from abroad. Other sectors too, such as construction, are facing a labour shortage.

The idea of taking either a short-term or a permanent job in Finland, or actually settling here, is not as extraordinary as it was a mere ten or twenty years ago. The attractions of working in Finland include good working conditions and high employment security. Even the intriguing Finnish language poses no barrier to newcomers willing to make an effort, although admittedly it may slow them down a bit.

Labour mobility has in fact speeded up considerably with enlargement of the European Union. In 2006, some 22,500 people migrated to Finland, over a thousand more than in the previous year and a good 10,000 more than the number of people who emigrated. Finland has been, and still is to some extent, a culturally, ethnically and linguistically homogeneous country; the attitude towards newcomers has been largely one of caution among both officials and the population in general. Now, however, Finland has decided to bid immigrants a warm welcome. The political programme of the second government of Prime Minister Matti Vanhanen, which took office in spring 2007, makes a clear transition from a policy on aliens to a policy on immigrants.

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