The environment is very good and quiet, especially on weekends. Danes are very friendly, and many people are enthusiastic and take the initiative to help foreigners. If you prefer friends to go out to play and be noisy at home, you may feel bored, but I'm fine, the computer and everything are good ~ the public security is good, so basically don't worry.
2. How much does it cost to rent a house in Copenhagen for a month? (35㎡~50㎡) Tell me more about this.
If it is an apartment, it is basically around 4000-8000, which is related to the location. I've seen 30 square meters in the city center, 5000 kronor in 60 square meters, and 8000 kronor in 60 square meters. It is related to the location and surrounding traffic, and also to the age of the house itself.
3. What are the working methods and the monthly salary? I can speak English, where I study Danish.
Student workers are allowed to work 15 hours per week at most, and there is no time limit in June, July and August. If the hotel cleaning is generally around 5000, but it is very tired, the office cleaning is around 3000, so it is no problem to do more. I do better. IBM's customer service is a good student worker, but it is all night shift and night shift, which is a bit inconvenient for girls.
Now the best Danish school is closed, and there is a studiskolen. You can go to kommune where you live and register for free Denmark. The quality is not high, but the entry is ok. You need to pay 500 Danish kroner for each clearance. Every commune has different schools.
4. What major stands out? What should I study? I heard that the hotel management is good, right?
If you come to study for a master's degree, it depends on your background, otherwise it will be difficult to be admitted. If I'm an undergraduate, I think telecom computers are more popular. Hotel management is unfamiliar, but when I hear this, I will be conditioned to Switzerland ~
5. Is the price there high? How much is the monthly fee? (food and utilities)
When I first came, I thought everything was expensive. At that time, I lived in a student apartment, and there was no better place. The rent is 2200 kroner per month, including water and electricity, meals and tickets can be controlled at around 3500-4000 kroner. Later, I got used to the price here, and my income increased after work. Now it costs about 6,000 kronor a month, but it still costs 2,000 kronor in the student apartment, but it costs more to eat and buy clothes. If I were alive,
6. What is the tax algorithm? I just go to work. Must I deduct it?
Just working? I don't know what this means. If it's labor export, I don't quite understand. If it is a presentation, please continue reading. For China students, there will be 65438+ million kroner tax exemption every year. But in Denmark, all income has to pay 8% social welfare, no matter how much you earn. Then the income within 100000 kronor will not be taxed. It is beyond.
Generally speaking, life here is still very comfortable, provided that you find a good job, formal or student work. The price is higher than that in China, but if you get used to it, you won't feel anything. Send me a message if you have any questions ~ Good luck!