Scuola Leonardo da Vinci, with campuses in Florence, Milan, Rome, Turin, and Viareggio, offers numerous opportunities for economic support to help international students and teachers access their Italian language courses. Whether you are a student or teacher, the type of support available varies depending on your country of residence. Below are the different financial assistance options offered for individuals from Germany, Austria, Sweden, Norway, and the European Union.
For students and professionals in Germany, Scuola Leonardo da Vinci’s Italian language courses are recognized under the Bildungsurlaub program, a federal initiative that allows workers to take paid leave to attend educational courses. The school is recognized in several German regions, including:
To benefit from Bildungsurlaub, students must submit their application roughly 10 weeks before the course start date. The selected course must include at least six lessons a day to meet the requirements. For more details, contact Scuola Leonardo da Vinci directly.
Austrian students and workers can apply for Bildungskarenz, which allows employees to take a work permit exemption for educational purposes. To qualify, the leave period must be at least two months, and the training course should meet specific criteria.
Scuola Leonardo da Vinci's Italian language programs are approved for the Bildungskarenz program. Whether you're studying in Florence, Milan, Rome, Turin, or Viareggio, you can arrange this leave with your employer. Further information can be obtained by contacting the school or visiting Austria’s Public Service for Employment website at www.ams.at.
Swedish students can apply for scholarships at Scuola Leonardo da Vinci through CSN Lund-Sweden (Swedish National Student Assistance). The school's courses in Florence, Rome, Milan, Turin, and Viareggio are recognized by CSN for scholarships. Swedish students can access this funding to support their Italian language studies. For more information, students can visit the CSN website or contact the school directly.
Norwegian students can also benefit from financial assistance through Lanekassen, the Norwegian State Educational Loan Fund. This program offers state-funded loans for students who wish to study Italian at Scuola Leonardo da Vinci’s campuses in Florence, Rome, Turin, and Viareggio. Interested students can apply for these study grants and loans to support their education in Italy. To learn more, contact the school or visit Lanekassen’s official website.
Teachers from European Union countries can apply for financial support to attend teacher training courses at Scuola Leonardo da Vinci. The school offers a variety of courses, including programs designed for the Comenius initiative, which is part of the European Union’s efforts to enhance education and training across the continent.
Teachers looking to advance their language skills or take part in specialized training programs can inquire about financial aid options through Scuola Leonardo da Vinci’s dedicated team.
For more detailed information about any of these programs or assistance with applications, please contact Scuola Leonardo da Vinci at [email protected] or visit their website for further guidance. The school provides personalized support to help students and teachers access the financial aid they need to achieve their educational goals in Italy.