University of Helsinki (Finnish: Helsingin yliopisto) is located in Helsinki, capital of Finland, was founded in 1640. Is Finland's largest and oldest comprehensive university. The school awarded students bachelor, master, associate professor and doctorate. There are currently about 38,000 students enrolled, including nearly 5,500 PhD students. Helsinki University under the jurisdiction of the College of Agriculture and Forestry, Art Institute, College of Behavior Science, College of Biological Sciences, Law School, School of Medicine, School of Pharmacy, School of Science, School of Social Sciences, Swedish Social Sciences, Theological Seminary, Veterinary College, etc. College. Helsinki University offers undergraduate and post-graduate higher education in Finnish, Swedish and English. The University of Helsinki offers international master's programs in English for international students with expertise in Advanced Spectroscopy, Art Theory, Criticism and Management, Atmospheric Biosphere Research, Economics, Bayesian Statistics and Decision Analysis, Bioinformatics, Biotechnology , Economy, state and society, food science, European studies and more.
Alumni style

Historically Helsinki University gave birth to four Nobel laureates. Lars Ahlfors won the Nobel in 1936, Frans Emil Sillanpaa won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1939, Artturi Ilmari Virtanen won the 1945 Chemistry Prize, and Ragnar Granit won the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1967. In addition, the world famous music master Jean Sibelius is also from the University of Helsinki. Today's University of Helsinki has more than 40,000 faculty members and students, including more than 37,000 full-time students. The University of Helsinki has a total of more than 1,700 foreign students enrolled in nine colleges (divine, law, medical, liberal arts, education, social sciences, agriculture, forestry and veterinary services).

Walked into the Harry Potter filming - King's School
Founded in 1541, King's School of Kings is one of seven cathedral schools founded by King Henry VIII. As early as 1100, the school has been built as a school, subordinate to St. Peter's Church (now the Groteste Church). In 1540, Henry VIII closed St. Peter's Church and its schools under the Decree Abbot, and the newly formed Grünster Church and School were newly established, and the school was named "Academy School." By the 18th century, the school was officially renamed as "King's School" and has been in use ever since.

Now that the school has successfully developed into an excellent day school for both men and women, providing first-rate education to students aged 3 to 18, there are currently over 500 students enrolled. The school adopts a special "Keystones" education program, that is, to discover and fully develop each child's abilities, to help children achieve better-than-expected academic achievements, to find out the potential and strengths of children through various extra-curricular activities and campus life, and to adopt a positive Active humanistic care helps each child achieve full development. Through its distinctive and unique educational approach, the School's Added Value goes well beyond the nationwide average. 2010 ISI test report described the school "campus has a positive atmosphere of learning, school teachers and students have a high standard of decent", and in particular praised the school's music courses. The school has repeatedly participated in the filming of the Harry Potter series, providing venues for multiple scenes in the movie, and more than 200 students have acted as extras. The directors of the first and second installments of Harry Potter once praised that "King's students are the best extras we've worked with and they are very polite, smart and friendly."
Curriculum

A-level: Arts (Arts, Arts and Crafts Design or Art), Government and Politics, Arts (3D or Textiles), History, Applied Science, ICT, Biology, Latin, Business, Mathematics, Advanced Mathematics, Chemistry, Music , Classical Literature, Philosophy and Ethics, Design and Technology, Sport, Economics, Physics, English Literature, Psychology, French, Spanish, Geography, Theater Studies, Greek