Admission

Hanyang University Global Energy Technology Policy Professional Program

FAQ

Common living options in South Korea

Common living options in South Korea

1. Dormitory Our school dorms are open to all students of Hanyang University. However, a quota system limits the number of students allowed in, as there is a hard cap on resident capacity. Dorm applications for foreign students work on a first-come-first-served basis, so if you intend to apply for our dorm rooms, you must apply as early as you can.  One thing to note about dormitory living is that expenses are paid per semester, and not monthly. Therefore, you will need to pay 2,828,000 (KRW) for the upcoming semester if you wish to use a single room (additional pricing information can be found on the official dormitory website). For maintenance purposes, there is a 10-day closing period between each semester. However, students that are unable to return home are allowed to stay during that period by paying an additional fee. Applications for the closing period are usually made available before vacation, so if you were to enter, please be keen on the dormitory schedule.  We strongly recommend using a dormitory for your first semester in Korea. More information about Hanyang University’s dormitory living can be found on the official website: 한양대학교 학생생활관 (hanyang.ac.kr)   2. Renting rooms near Hanyang University Common rental price range: 400,000~650,000 (KRW) monthly Average deposit amount: 3,000,000~10,000,000 (KRW) Many South Korean university students choose to live in one-rooms (studio rooms) near their school. For Hanyang University, many students rent rooms at Wangsimni. For this, monthly rents range between 400,000 (KRW) to 650,000 (KRW); and can scale even higher for cleaner, larger rooms. South Korea has a certain security deposit system, with deposits normally starting at 3,000,000 (KRW) to 10,000,000 (KRW). Most rooms near Wangsimni seem to require a 5,000,000 (KRW) security deposit with a 500,000 monthly rent. Typically, the more you deposit, the less you pay on rent. Please refer to the following online guide for more information on renting a one-room in South Korea.  https://expatguidekorea.com/article/how-to-rent-a-one-room-in-seoul.html 3. Officetels  Common rental price range: 500,000~800,000 (KRW) monthly Average deposit amount: 30,000,000~100,000,000 (KRW) In South Korea, an officetel (Korean: 오피스텔, a portmanteau of 'office' and 'hotel'), is a multi-purpose building with residential and commercial units. These are usually considered more expensive and cleaner variants of one rooms and are of course, much pricier than normal one rooms. Officetels generally require larger deposits and rental fees, but some students do seem to prefer them. These can also be options for you during your stay in South Korea. 4. Gosiwons, One Roomtels, and   Common rental price range: 300,000~500,000 (KRW) monthly Average deposit amount: None~500,000 (KRW)
25.01.24
Enrollment in National Health Insurance for International Students

Enrollment in National Health Insurance for International Students

Enrollment in National Health Insurance for International Students   1. Eligibility Check International students who are staying in Korea for 6 months or more are generally required to enroll in the National Health Insurance. 2. Contact the International Office Many universities assist international students with NHI enrollment through their International Office or Student Affairs Office. It is a good idea to consult with your university for guidance. 3. Prepare Required Documents  - Passport  - Alien Registration Card (ARC)  - Enrollment Certificate (issued by your school)  - Proof of Korean Address (such as a lease agreement) 4. Enrollment Application Through the University: If your university offers support, follow their process to apply for NHI through them. Direct Enrollment: If you are enrolling independently, you can visit a local National Health Insurance Service (NHIS) office or apply online. 5. Application Process Visit an NHIS Office: Go to a nearby NHIS office to submit your application form and required documents. Online Enrollment: You can also apply online via the NHIS website. Website: National Health Insurance Service 6. Paying Insurance Premiums After enrollment, you are required to pay monthly insurance premiums. The amount may vary depending on your income. You will receive a payment notice or can use online banking for payments. 7. Receive Health Insurance Card Once your application is processed, you will receive a health insurance card. This card is used to access medical services and receive benefits. Important Points  - Insurance Premium Support: Some universities may provide financial support or discounts for international students' health insurance premiums, so check with your International Office or Student Affairs Office.  - Address Changes: Notify the NHIS of any address changes promptly.  - Benefits:The health insurance card entitles you to some coverage for medical services. For detailed information on benefits, consult the NHIS website or office.
24.09.26
There are two foreigner insurance policies, what's the difference?

There are two foreigner insurance policies, what's the difference?

There are two foreigner insurance policies, what's the difference?   As a foreign graduate student in Korea, you will need to manage two types of insurance: 1. National Health Insurance:  - Enrollment: You will be automatically enrolled in the National Health Insurance after six months of living in Korea.  - Coverage: It covers most medical services, but some detailed dental care might be excluded.  - Premium: The monthly premium is approximately 75,000 KRW. You can manage this through your monthly stipend.  - Important: It’s crucial to keep up with these payments to avoid any impact on your visa status. Setting up an automatic monthly deduction from your bank account on the 25th of each month can help ensure your insurance remains current. 2. University-Provided Private Insurance:  - Requirement: This insurance is mandatory for all international students at Hanyang University.  - Premium: The cost is 25,000 KRW per semester.  - Purpose: This insurance covers gaps not addressed by the National Health Insurance, such as workplace injuries or death compensation. It’s required due to regulations from the Ministry of Justice and the Ministry of Education to ensure adequate coverage for unforeseen accidents. By managing both insurance types, you can ensure comprehensive coverage during your studies in Korea. 
24.09.26
How to issue an account transfer certificate?

How to issue an account transfer certificate?

How to issue an account transfer certificate? To issue a transfer certificate via the Shinhan Bank app, follow these steps: 1. Open the Shinhan SOL app and log in.   2. Navigate to "My Accounts" or the specific transfer transaction.   3. Select the transaction for which you need proof.   4. Look for an option such as "Issue Transfer Certificate" or "Transaction Receipt."   5. Download or email the certificate as a document. For detailed guidance, you may need to consult the bank’s customer service or specific app menus, as steps can vary slightly.   To confirm a transfer made via KakaoPay, you can follow these steps: 1. Open KakaoPay App:   - Launch the KakaoPay application on your mobile device. 2. Check Transaction History:   - Go to the "Wallet" or "My Page" section.  - Find the "Transaction History" or "Transfer History" option. This will display a list of all your transactions. 3. Select the Transfer:  - Look for the specific transfer you want to confirm. You can filter the transactions by date or type to make it easier to find. 4. View Details:  - Click on the transaction to view its details. This section typically includes information such as the date, amount, recipient, and a transaction ID. 5. Receipt or Confirmation:  - If you need a formal receipt, check if there’s an option to download or share the transaction receipt. This can usually be found within the transaction details. 6. Customer Support:  - If you have issues or cannot find the transaction, you can contact KakaoPay customer support for assistance. By following these steps, you should be able to confirm your transfer and obtain any necessary documentation.
24.09.26
Is there a specific form for the study plan when applying for admission?

Is there a specific form for the study plan when applying for admission?

Is there a specific form for the study plan when applying for admission? There is no separate document file for the study plan. You can apply through the link provided by the International Office (https://oia.hanyang.ac.kr/), and you should complete the format presented on the last page.
24.09.26
What is the difference between GWA and CGPA?

What is the difference between GWA and CGPA?

What is the difference between GWA and CGPA?   GWA (General Weighted Average) and CGPA (Cumulative Grade Point Average) are both metrics used to assess a student's academic performances, but they differ in several ways depending on the education system.   1. GWA (General Weighted Average):   - Usage: Commonly used in countries like the Philippines and some Asian universities.  - Calculation: It is typically calculated by multiplying the grade received in each subject by its corresponding weight or credit (based on importance or credit hours), summing these, and then dividing by the total number of credits.  - Scale: The scale can bary, but it often uses numerical grades (e.g., 1.0 to 5.0, where 1.0 is the hightest in the Philippines).  - Focus: Focuses more on weighted grades, taking into account the varying importance of courses.   2. CGPA (Cumulative Grade Point Average):    - Usage: Widely used in many countries, especially in the US, Canada, and other regions with GPA systems.  - Calculation: It is calculated by averaging all grade points earned in all courses over time, often on a 4.0 or 5.0 scale. The grade points are assigned based on letter grades (e.g., A = 4.0, B = 3.0, etc.).   - Scale: Most commonly, CGPA is calculated on a scale of 4.0 (with 4.0 being the highest), though variations exist.   - Focus: Focuses on an average of grades across all subjects, but each subject usually has equal weight unless specified otherwise. Key Differences:   - System: GWA tends to be more flexible in terms of grading scales and weights assigned to subjects, while CGPA is typically standardized with fixed grade points for specific letter grades.  - Regional Use: GWA is more region-specific, while CGPA is globally recognized in academic contexts, particularly in English-speaking countries.
24.09.26
Department responsible for the office

Department responsible for the office

1. The administrative office of the Department of Global Climate Environmental Studies   For more information regarding the Curriculum and Degree attainment roadmap, please refer to the department's website.  Additionally, important schedules and information related to academics will be sent to the email registered on the HY-IN portal, so please make sure to check it regularly. For inquiries regarding academic information and school life, please contact the administrative office of the Department of Global Climate Environmental Studies. [Website] https://hygce.hanyang.ac.kr [Email] hygce@hanyang.ac.kr [Office] Room 553, International Building (#108)   2. The administrative office of GETPPP Programs   For more details about the GETPPP program, events, etc., please refer to the website. For administrative inquiries related to GETPPP, contact the GETPPP administrative team.    [Website] https://getppp.hanyang.ac.kr [Email] gcec@hanyang.ac.kr  [Office] Room 755, International Building (#108)   3. Office of International Arrairs Please frequently check the [Student Service] page as well as other sections of the Office of International Affairs website.   [Website] https://oia.hanyang.ac.kr [Office] 2nd floor, International Building  
24.09.26
We have opened a FAQ bulletin board.

We have opened a FAQ bulletin board.

We have opened a FAQ bulletin board.
24.09.26
검색 닫기