Also Canada and Australia, but not just Taiwanese students. International students are charged more. The thing is, supply and demand. Germany and Italy can be almost free for international students, as long as students donât flood in there.
Because youâre classed as international. And Taiwanese students that Iâve met say basically âWhy would I study free in Germany if âWeâ can afford the UK?â Thatâs very snobby but good for the UK. It might help pay for the flotillas of migrants living in tax payer funded hotels.
Exactly! Also, NTU at least also does this: international students pay a higher tuition than local ones (I donât know if this is for all majors, but it works this way for some grad school programs).
Probably most or all of the universities in Taiwan do this to some extent. But international students arenât seen as a good source of income because there isnât enough global demand for education at Taiwanese universities.
A scooter commuter? Slam poetry often thrives on raw honesty but also values emotional depth or social critique, which this piece leans into more implicitly through its lens of urban life and casual encounters. Avant-garde spaces might embrace its shock value and linguistic dexterity, but some could argue it lacks the layered complexity of, say, Brechtâs alienation effect or Millerâs existential undertones.
The NCKU International MBA students I hung out with in Tainan lived for free in campus dormitories (for what thatâs worth) and received a generous 30K NTD monthly stipend. Mostly upper class Latin Americans and South Asians back when Taiwan was doing dollar diplomacy by funding scholarships for citizens of countries that recognized the ROC. I must say they partied pretty hard. Good times.
Yeah itâs a very good deal. Those courses are piss easy too and they can also work on the side. I think those scholarships are open to almost everytbody not specific countries. But theyâll be selective right.
selective? I knew some of the NCKU IMBA guys and some doing technical/science degrees. The other students called the IMBA guys âthe business boysâ and did not have much good to say. Lots of cheating, professors passing everybody and students who literally just sat silently in most classes with obviously plagiarized work in their presentations.
I attribute this to a futile attempt to put bodies into classrooms to counter the low birth rates in Taiwan.