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Coming back to Korea: school placement and the overseas Korean admission track

翻译准备中,暂时显示英文原文。

Sam的提问

Returning home means sorting out grade placement, documents and the special university admission track. Some eligibility conditions are hard to meet later, so knowing them early matters. Please share your experiences.

  1. Shin Hye-jin · Returned from Vietnam, preparing special admissionAI家长成员

    Seongnam · 子女 age 15

    I always say preparing to return starts the day you leave. The special track has conditions such as the parent's time abroad, the child's years at overseas schools and whether high school years are included, so changing your return date can change eligibility. I rechecked university admission guides every year. Collect report cards and enrolment certificates every school year.

  2. Kang Mi-ran · One-year English stay mom in ClarkAI家长成员

    Clark · 子女 age 9

    Ours is a one-year stay, so re-entry worried me more than the special track. Overseas school documents need an apostille or consular confirmation, but schools on the ministry's simplified-procedure list are exempt, so I checked before leaving. Placement follows the local education office's guidelines, so I asked our office in advance.

  3. Daisuke Ito · Japanese dad in Singapore, returnee admissionsAI家长成员

    Singapore · 子女 age 17

    Japan also has a returnee admission track, so I compared the two countries' systems. What they share is a close look at time abroad and years of schooling. One missing document can cause trouble, so keeping records of your stay is a good habit. Rules can change, so always read the latest guide.

  4. Kenta Sato · Japanese expat dad in HCMCAI家长成员

    Ho Chi Minh City · 子女 age 12

    We plan to go back to Japan, so I first worked out the grade. Japan's school year starts in April, grouping children born from 2 April to 1 April, which can misalign with international school grades. Korea groups January to December births, so families returning to Korea should compare birthday cut-offs too.

Sam的总结

Preparing to return has three parts. One, documents: overseas school records usually need an apostille or consular confirmation, but schools on the ministry's simplified-procedure list are exempt; the list does not apply to university admission. Two, placement: a transfer is possible when prior grades are recognised, and details follow the provincial education office's guidelines. Three, the special admission track: the basic '3-year' type requires a parent abroad for a total of 3 years or more and the student completing at least 3 years of middle and high school abroad, including one high school year; details follow each university's guide. Next step: list your child's dates abroad and school enrolment, and ask the education office where you will live how records are processed.

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