Admission—What are your admission requirements?
World Link Education’s Korea Programs are open to all persons worldwide provided they are:
i. Over 18 years old
ii. Have completed high school
iii. In good health
For exceptions, please contact the Admissions Section
Arrival—Can I arrive prior to the orientation day?
Yes. Advise WLE of your planned arrival date and the accommodations department will reserve your accommodation from the day you designate (depending on availability). Note that you will be responsible for payment of accommodation fees for any additional days outside of the program.
Food—How much do meals cost?
Korean and western restaurants in the local area offer meals for 5,000 to 10,000 WON (US $4.50~$10).
e.g. Big Mac set in McDonald’s costs 4,500 WON (~US$4).
e.g. Tall size Americano at Starbucks costs 3,000 WON (~US $3).
Food—Are refrigerators and cooking facilities available?
Yes, the Studio, Studio Residence and Lodging House have a kitchenette and refrigerator.
Internet—How can I get access to the Internet?
Internet access is provided free to WLE Total Program students in the student lounge. WLE can help to arrange in-room Internet access for interested students living in the Studio, Studio Residence and Hotel. Korean Internet service providers are inexpensive. In addition, there are many Internet cafes called ‘PC Bang’ in the university district. They charge only 1,000 – 2,000 WON per hour.
Laundry—Where can I do my laundry?
Washing machines are available for guest use in the WLE accommodations. There are also Laundromats located nearby, which provide laundering, ironing and dry cleaning services.
Money—How can I get or exchange money while I am in Seoul?
You may bring money with you, either in the form of cash or traveler’s checks. Foreign issued ATM card may have limited use at ATMs. Please refer to your bank for more information.
“HanNet” ATM: Most foreign cards (VISA/PLUS, MASTER/CIRRUS, DINERS, JCB, AMEX) are accepted 24 hours a day. You may find these ATMs in Seoul Subway Line stations. Some convenience stores like LG25, Mini Stop, and Buy the Way may also have ATMs. Hotels, bus terminals, highway rest areas and shopping malls are some other places to look for “HanNet” ATMs.
Money—Can I use my credit card in Korea?
Most restaurants, hotels and shops accept credit cards. However, please note you may not be able use credit cards at small businesses and in rural areas. Visa and MasterCard are commonly accepted.
Money—Is tipping customary in Korea?
No, tipping is not customary in Korea. However, some expensive restaurants and luxury hotels may add a service charge of 10%.
Preparations—What do I need to bring with me?
Today in Korea you can find almost any product or brand that you would find at home. Soap, shampoo, toothpaste, etc. are readily available. We recommend you bring any prescription medication in sufficient quantities to last for the duration. Clothing and shoes are plentiful and inexpensive but larger sizes are hard to find.
Voltage—What is the voltage used in Korea?
The voltage in Korea is 220. Converters and power strips may be purchased locally.
Other World Link Locations:
wle-spain.com,
wle-france.com,
wle-italy.com,
wle-korea.com,
wle-china.com,
wle-australia.com,
wle-japan.com,
wle-germany.com,
wle-uk.com,
worldlink-education.com
Global World Link Partners:
mystudyadvisor.com,
wle.co.jp,
wle.co.kr,
wle.se,
worldlink-education.de,
abroadspanish.com,
study-in-china.com,
abuks.com,
wushuacademy.com,
ac-madrid.com,
ac-marbella.com,
ac-salamanca.com,
aclc-cn.com,
aflc-paris.com,
afl-nice.com,
ac-annecy.com,
ac-chambery.com
acls.com.cn,
rlenglish.com.cn
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