THAM KHẢO HỮU ÍCH

After their children go abroad to study, many parents contact Tohoku with very similar concerns: “I don’t know whether my child went to class today.” “I’ve called several times but they haven’t answered. I’m worried something may have happened.” “My child hasn’t replied to messages for several hours. The whole family is worried.” “My child has been abroad for a while but doesn’t share much. We don’t know whether they are having any problems.” These concerns are completely understandable. When...

The first week in South Korea can be busy, with several important matters to deal with after arrival. Once accommodation has been arranged, international students should prioritise residence procedures, university arrangements, communication, finances and everyday life. Here are seven things to focus on during the first week. SETTLE INTO YOUR ACCOMMODATION AND CHECK YOUR ADDRESS After arriving, check your accommodation address, tenancy agreement or dormitory information. Save your address o...

After arriving in South Korea, many international students choose to rent accommodation outside their university dormitory. At this stage, it is important to pay close attention to the deposit, monthly rent, management fees and the terms of the tenancy agreement. Renting accommodation in South Korea is not simply a matter of finding a suitable room and paying a deposit. Before transferring any money, international students should check the property, the landlord, the tenancy agreement and the...

Food is one of the daily expenses that international students can actively manage. By combining university cafeterias, home cooking and affordable food choices, students can reduce living costs while maintaining balanced meals. EAT AT THE UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA University cafeterias usually offer rice, main dishes, vegetables, soup and simple meals at student-friendly prices. If your university has a cafeteria, check the daily menu and prices before choosing where to eat. It is particularly c...

When preparing to study in South Korea, students usually focus on universities, tuition fees, admission requirements and part-time work opportunities. However, another factor can have a major impact on the study-abroad experience: the city where you will live and study. Seoul, Busan and Daejeon all have large international student populations, but they differ considerably in terms of accommodation, transport, living costs, climate, culture and the overall study environment. According to 2025 ...

When studying and working in South Korea, understanding basic social etiquette can help Vietnamese people adapt more easily to their school, workplace and daily life. Pay attention to greetings When meeting older people, teachers, managers or supervisors, it is polite to give a slight bow when greeting them. In formal situations, use appropriate forms of address rather than calling older people or senior colleagues by their first names. Be punctual You should arrive on time for school, wo...