Everything You Need to Know to Study in Spain
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- Опубликовано: 1 июн 2024
- Nearly 1.5 million international students study at universities in the EU. Spain ranks among the top 10 European countries for international students. What makes studying in Spain so attractive? Euromaxx reporter Diana Piñeros checks it out in Madrid!
CHAPTERS
00:00 Intro
00:26 International students
01:24 Let’s talk about money!
02:46 Why Spain?
04:00 Housing & student jobs
05:32 Insider Tips
06:02 Alumni
06:38 Outro
#Spain #Madrid #DWStudyinginEurope
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CREDITS
Report: Diana Piñeros
Camera & Edit: Neven Hillebrands
Supervising Editor: Mirja Viehweger
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Развлечения
I would like to add something else it is not mentioned here and it would be really important to know. There are some universities they ask you for the DELE diploma to enter (official Spanish title). This is required when you are going to study a degree or master that you need to attend lessons in Spanish (at least that is what students I prepare for this exam told me). Be careful with this as I have students they couldn't register because the DELE diploma takes two months to telll you whether you passed or not and it is mandatory to prove you passed.
I'm looking to study in Spain, so I was very interested in the topic of this video and really liked the different view points and perspectives!
Great video! The Netherlands could be an interesting country to do a similar video on, if this will become a series.
More countries incoming :)
GRACIAS! Do Portugal next after this series
Spain also has the best coffee in Europe!
Can you all do more videos on how Latin Americans are adjusting to living in Europe? To be honest I always found Spain to be a little ostentatious where I really like Germany and Sweden.
Thank you for the insights. I'm from Romania, I would like to do a Master degree in Spain, then I'd like to work there. I speak Spanish very well but I don't have a DELE yet. What can you advise me? Thank you.
hola yo soy indonesia y me encanto mucho la idioma, espanol, es muy romanticooooo
Se dice me encantA no O mucho EL no La idioma EspaÑol ; saludos de un Español🇪🇦
Yo creo que son ellos los que por lo que sea salen mas aqui que en sus paises suele pasar que los estudiantes extranjeros todos casi se desmelenan esten en el pais que esten y mas fuera de sus paises y precisamente creo que los Españoles son los que menos lo hacen fuera comparados con otros rstudiantes extranjeros de otros paises aqui o en otro pais
Very interesting, got me curious to learn more about studying abroad in Spain.
Have to mention also that the reporter is very gorgeous ! 🥰
I want study fashion designing in Spain!!!!which University will I study???
1:23 is false; there are barely any English courses in Spanish unis and even more so in public ones. People come here for the atmosphere and parties
That was in the 80's. Come with us to the 21st century.
How are the taxes for I heard it goes all the way to 50%@@robert111k
@@robert111k exactly lmao
@@robert111k No he is actually right
Student here in Belgium and a lot of my friends went to Spain because of the easy life and the parties
University is a little bit easier too from what they said
I am coming to spain to study Spanish. I want to job opportunities and other things as a international student who study language
I want to study as well in spain🎉
Good know
I like to study in Spain...
well, If ur native language is Spanish, its much easier. But if u don't know any Spanish and wanna study here, better reconsider it or learn language before coming
horrible education
In Latin America, people don't typically refer to themselves as 'Latinos.' Therefore, it's peculiar that the DW script has a Latin American character lumping all Latin Americans together using this term. Additionally, another odd aspect of this report is the choice to have a Latin American describe the Spanish university system instead of a Spaniard. When I lived in Germany, I often faced challenges in explaining to Germans that Spain and Latin America are distinct. Now, DW seems to be perpetuating this confusion by using a Latin American to describe the Spanish university system, rather than a Spaniard. This is absurd.
Moreover, the script by DW, in which a German student describes the Spanish university experience as 'living la vida loca,' is extremely problematic. This portrayal is not only bigoted and insulting but also implies a sense of German superiority. It raises the question: would a German use such a flippant description for a German education? This stereotype - Germans as intellectuals and Spaniards as mere party-people - is a form of bigotry I often encountered in Germany.
Additionally, this report has two Latin Americans of Native American heritage using the term 'Latino' rather than saying latin American when they talked about life in Madrid and the cost of living there. Sadly, this script choice by DW to use the words 'Latino' and 'Latin' to generalize the description of all Latin Americans, suggests that the German perspective has not evolved much since my time in Germany. And the use of only Latin Americans of Native American heritage, perpetuates the erroneous belief that all Latin Americans are part Native American or that they prefer to be labeled as 'Latin' rather than respectfully by their specific nationalities, like Colombian or Peruvian. It's disappointing to see these old bigoted German generalizations persist in what I hoped would be more enlightened times in Germany."