A. Medical Insurance
Medical insurance: Around $US20 to $US30 for 1 month.

B. Working in South Korea
1. According to the rule, after one semester has been completed, foreign students are allowed to work until 20 hours per week, and during semester break, they can work freely or without restrictions.
2. Foreign students should not prioritize their part-time job over their studies.

C. Jobs in South Korea
Students could get a part-time job in the following places: school restaurants, stores, companies, campus snack bars, bookstores, school offices or laboratories.

D. Credit Transfer Facility
1. Students may apply for credit transfer program at undergraduate or postgraduate level in South Korea.
2. The maximum amount of credit that may be granted normally is not greater than 50% of the course.
3. Most of the South Korean universities consider minimum "B" grade for acceptance.
4. You have to submit the following documents to your target university:
a. Your application form for the Undergraduate or Postgraduate coursework program.
b. Official copies of your academic transcript.
c. Also include an official letter from head of the school/department of your university, from where you have already completed the courses.
d. Detailed course outlines (Official Copy) including subject descriptions, methods of teaching and assessment, reading lists, number of hours of teaching etc.
e. The academic level you are studying (e.g. First Year, Second Year etc.).
f. How many credits you have completed.
g. An explanation of the grading system used at your institution.
h. Information on the total units of study requirement ( i.e. how many credits are required) for the completion of the degree.

E. Scholarships
1. There is a huge number of scholarship available on International Scholarship Database of VarsityAdmission.COM site
2. Korean Government Scholarship Program
3. Korean Government IT Scholarship Program
4. Global IT Policy & Technology Scholarship