1. Who is eligible to apply?
Students aged 18–28 (some programs allow up to 35 or even 40 for females) who are high school, vocational, college, or university graduates or current students.
2. Do I need Korean language skills to apply?
No. Korean language is not required at the time of application. You can learn Korean during your studies in Korea through TOPIK preparation, Sejong Institute classes, or university internal tests.
3. Is the tuition expensive?
No. Most programs offer full tuition waivers or 20–100% scholarships. You only pay the admission fee and accommodation (approx. RMB 1,000–2,000/month).
4. Can I work while studying? How much can I earn?
Yes. You can legally work part-time during study and full-time during holidays.
- Average monthly income: RMB 11,000–25,000
- Higher-paying majors: Engineering, Healthcare, Beauty, Automotive, etc.
- Hourly wage: KRW 10,000–40,000 or more
5. Can I stay and work in Korea after graduation?
Yes. You will receive an E-7 or F-2 work visa and sign a 3–7 year contract with Korean companies. After 6 years and 1 month of legal stay and work, you may apply for Korean permanent residency (Green Card).
6. Are the degrees recognized in China?
Yes. All partner universities are officially recognized by the Chinese Ministry of Education, and degrees are eligible for CSCSE (中留服) certification.
7. What majors are available?
Over 30+ career-oriented majors including:
- Medical Beauty, Nursing, Social Welfare, AI Engineering, Automotive Engineering, Hospitality & Tourism, Music, Hair Design, Logistics Management, Architecture, Pet Care, and more.
8. What is the weekly schedule like?
- Study: 1–2 days per week
- Work: 4–5 days per week during semester, up to 40 hours/week during vacation
- Work shifts are well-structured and paid
9. Which companies will I work for?
Well-known employers include:
Samsung, Hyundai, LG, SK, Incheon Airport, JW Marriott, AmorePacific, major hospitals and clinics, etc. All students sign a tripartite agreement with the university and company to ensure legal protection.
10. Is it possible to continue studying after graduation?
Yes. Students can pursue Bachelor’s, Master’s or even integrated Master–PhD programs after their initial study or internship, especially if they adapt well to Korean education and language.
11. Can I switch my major or drop out midway?
Majors are fixed after admission. Dropping out may involve breach of contract penalties, especially for employment-guaranteed tracks.
12. What types of visa are involved?
- D-2: Student visa
- E-7: Professional work visa after graduation
- E-8: Seasonal worker visa (short-term jobs in agriculture or fisheries)
- F-2: Long-term residency for qualified graduates
13. Can students apply to other countries in the future?
Yes. Outstanding students may also qualify for 10-year work visas to Japan, USA, and access to Fortune 500 companies globally.
14. What are the steps to apply?
- Submit application & documents
- Attend interview
- Receive pre-admission letter
- Enroll in Korean language prep course
- Obtain final admission
- Apply for visa & arrive in Korea
- Start study + paid internship
15. Are there any scholarships for Korean language ability?
Yes. Students with TOPIK Level 3 or higher or Sejong Institute Level 2 can enjoy tuition discounts of up to RMB 6,000.
16. Are the internship companies trustworthy and safe?
Yes. All companies are officially selected through cooperation with Korean government agencies, universities, and HR departments. Students sign legal tripartite agreements ensuring equal treatment with Korean employees, including health insurance, labor rights, and workplace safety.
17. What’s the total cost I should expect?
Typical costs:
- Application/Service Fees: RMB 5,000–8,000
- Registration Fee (one-time): KRW 100,000–770,000
- Accommodation: RMB 1,000–2,000/month
- Living Costs: Around RMB 20–30 per meal
- Note: Some internship programs include food & housing.
18. How long is the program?
It depends on the academic level:
- High school graduates: 4 years (Bachelor)
- Diploma holders: 1–2 years (Top-up Bachelor)
- Bachelor holders: 2 years (Master)
- Internship exchange: 6–12 months
Students can also upgrade to longer academic paths or employment contracts after completion.
19. Will I get a certificate or diploma after internship?
Yes. You will receive completion certificates, academic transcripts, and in employment tracks, a degree diploma recognized by both Korean and Chinese authorities.
20. Can I come with friends or apply as a group?
Yes. Group applications are welcome, and in some cases, friends can be placed at the same school or city upon request (depending on the capacity and admission results).
21. Will someone pick me up at the airport?
Yes. Upon receiving the visa, students will receive arrival guidance and airport pickup services arranged by the school or Korean headquarters.
22. What kind of support is available after I arrive in Korea?
You will receive:
- Orientation & campus tour
- Korean SIM card, bank card setup assistance
- Work placement scheduling
- Dormitory check-in help
- Academic advisor and employment coordinator support
23. What if I fail the Korean language course or exam?
No worries. Students can retake internal Korean language tests or apply for alternative exams like TOPIK or Sejong Institute assessments. The program allows flexible paths to meet graduation requirements.
24. What are the differences between the Study+Work and Exchange Internship program?
| Study + Work | Exchange Internship |
|---|---|
| Long-term (1–4 years) | Short-term (6–12 months) |
| Degree-awarding (Bachelor/Master) | Certificate of Completion |
| Includes tuition + work | Focused on internship |
| Can lead to permanent residency | Focus on experience building |
25. Are there part-time jobs outside of the assigned internships?
While the program arranges official work placements, students can also take approved part-time jobs outside school hours as allowed under Korean immigration law (with prior school permission and work permit registration).
26. Can I apply if I have Hepatitis history or minor medical conditions?
Yes. Applicants who have recovered from Hepatitis A/B/C (with proof) or have minor health issues can still apply, as long as they are able to study and work. However, contagious diseases or severe disabilities may affect eligibility depending on the program.
27. Is there a refund if I’m not admitted or get visa rejection?
Yes. If you fail the interview, pre-screening, or visa, you are eligible for partial or full refunds, depending on the stage and the project. Most programs guarantee a refund minus processing/admin fees. Details are specified in the service agreement.
28. Can I choose the city or university?
You may indicate your preferred location or university, but the final placement depends on:
- Your major of choice
- Language level
- Partner company needs
- University admission capacity
We always try to match your preference when possible.
29. Can I stay in Korea during holidays? What about returning home?
Yes. Students can stay in Korea during summer and winter breaks and continue working. If you plan to return home during holidays, you must notify the school and immigration in advance.
30. Is this program legal and government-approved?
Absolutely. This program is endorsed by the Korean Ministry of Education, Ministry of Justice, and local governments, and operated by certified universities and authorized employment agencies. All visas and employment are fully legal and protected under Korean labor law.