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International Foundation Programme Welcome Welcome to the International Foundation Programme Start Your Journey as a Trinity Student Contents 2 Welcome 3 Visa and Immigration Information 6 Financial Information 7 Accommodation 9 Health and Insurance 10 Arrival 11 Your First Day 12 Meet Your Teachers 13 Personal Support 15 Employment 16 Living in Dublin 1 Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin Welcome to Trinity We are delighted to welcome you to the Trinity College Dublin International Foundation Programme, your pathway to starting a degree at Ireland's leading university. Trinity is ranked 1st in Ireland and 101st in the world (QS World University Rankings 2022). Trinity is also ranked 8th most international university in the world (Times Higher Education Ranking 2021). We pride ourselves on being a global research-led university with a diverse and vibrant university community. This Welcome Guide includes useful information on how Trinity and Marino will support you as a new student as well as guidance on visas, immigration, finance and accommodation. We hope you find this Welcome Guide useful and look forward to welcoming you on campus. Term Dates Term 1: September 20th 2021 - Dec 22nd 2021 Term 2: January 10th 2022 - June 3rd 2022 In the meantime, please join new Trinity students on Facebook at the links below and check out our Student Ambassador Blog: tcdglobalroom.wordpress.com. Please note that certain restrictions may still Marino Institute of Education be in place for 2021 entry due to COVID-19. www.tcd.ie/study 2 Visa and Immigration Information Students who hold an EU passport do not require a visa to study and work in Ireland. Some, but not all, non- Mandatory Documentation EU/EEA students require an entry visa for Ireland. For ▶ It is a mandatory requirement for non-EU students example, students coming from the United States or to have private health insurance and you will be Canada do not require a visa to enter Ireland. required to show evidence. Non-EU students who To see if you require a visa for Ireland visit: will be resident in Ireland for a minimum of one www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/check-irish-visa academic year may apply to HSE www.hse.ie/eng Non-EU students who do not require a visa will still be to be assessed for entitlements to public hospital for required to register with the Irish Naturalisation and treatment. Non-EU students staying less than a year Immigration Service (INIS) after arrival. Please see do not have any entitlement to free or subsidized Immigration information on page 4. health services. ▶ Proof of sufficient funds to support yourself while Applying for a Visa in Ireland (bank account statements for six months previously and/or grant/sponsorship letter). Students should submit their visa applications using the AVATS facility at www.visas.inis.gov.ie. The ▶ Your offer letter from the IFP, as well as evidence application will only be processed when the online of 50% of tuition fees paid. You are advised to form is completed and the required documentation, pay the deposit amount required to obtain your passport photograph and appropriate fee are received visa. Students are advised to use the TransferMate by the relevant offices as indicated by the online option to pay fees. The TransferMate receipt system. There is a dedicated visa processing office in is accepted by the Department of Justice for China, India, Nigeria, Russia, United Arab Emirates visa purposes. For fee information, please see: and the United Kingdom. Non-EU students resident www.tcd.ie/academicregistry/fees-and-payments in these countries, please refer to your local Irish ▶ Show evidence of language proficiency. Embassy website for details of further documentation For INIS language requirement please refer to: which may be required. www.inis.gov.ie/en/inis/pages/study Please refer to the links below for visa guidelines: ▶ Any other documents as requested by INIS www.inis.gov.ie/en/inis/pages/students or the Irish Embassy through which you are Contact details for embassies can be found here: applying. The full list of required documentation www.dfa.ie/embassies is available on the visa and immigration website: www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/pages/study Additional information on visas and immigration and Covid-19 Updates can be found at: www.inis.gov.ie 3 Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin Checking Your Visa Status ▶ You should generally allow 8 weeks for processing time. ▶ You can check online for visa decisions using your visa application number at: www.inis.gov.ie/en/inis/pages/visa%20decisions ▶ When your visa is approved, the Embassy to which you sent your documents will affix a visa to your passport. Immigration At the Airport All non-EU/EEA citizens who do not hold an EU passport, whether visa-required or not, are subject to ordinary immigration controls at the port of entry Irish Naturalisation and Immigration (ordinarily the airport). The Immigration Officer on Service (INIS) duty determines who is actually allowed to enter Ireland. If your documentation is in order, he/she The Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service (INIS) will stamp your passport for up to three months (90 is located on Burgh Quay, Dublin 2, approximately a days). All non-EU students must register with the 5-minute walk from the campus. You must have an Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service (INIS) appointment to visit the INIS Office. within the time limit stamped on the passport. At the To book an appointment visit: immigration desk, you should be prepared to present burghquayregistrationoffice.inis.gov.ie the following documents: Students should only book appointments via the INIS website and should never use unauthorised third-party ▶ Your valid passport services. ▶ Your IFP offer letter – proof of in-person requirement (only while COVID-19 restrictions are in place) In order to register with the INIS, students must collect the following documents to support their application. ▶ Confirmation of fees paid (at least deposit) or Please allow 5 working days for Irish bank statements scholarship/grant received and for documents needed from Academic Registry. ▶ Bank statement showing finances to support your stay Mandatory Supporting Documents ▶ Proof of health insurance ▶ Proof of IFP registration (from Academic Registry). Note: This document must be issued and dated You should keep these documents with you in your within 7 days before your INIS appointment carry-on luggage as immigration border control is before baggage claim. You should also keep all these ▶ Bank statement from an Irish bank account showing documents ready, as you will need them again when at least €3,000 available. you register with the INIS. ▶ Valid passport ▶ Proof of health insurance ▶ €300 fee (credit/debit card or bank draft only; no cash). INIS Registration Details on how to register with the INIS will be provided in September. Students should aim to schedule an appointment to register with INIS once they complete their registration for the IFP. *Students under the age of 18 registering with INIS will have to be accompanied by a legal guardian resident in the ROI. Please see Guardianship Brochure www.tcd.ie/study 4 Financial Information Opening a Bank Account Bringing Money to Ireland Marino will advise and help you to open a bank Please bring only a small amount in Euro for your account on your first day on the IFP. You must open arrival. Marino does not have any facilities to keep cash a bank account in person in a bank branch. You are safe for you. advised to open an Irish bank account after you secure accommodation in Ireland. You should inquire with your bank at home if you can use your debit or credit card in Ireland, as this could be They may request to see your Trinity offer letter as proof a safe way to obtain cash immediately after your arrival. of your circumstances. Once you have opened a bank account in Dublin, money can be transferred by electronic / wire transfer into your Mandatory Documents to Open new account. Before you leave home, talk to your local an Account bank to find out all the details about making transfers to your account in Ireland (e.g. maximum amount, how ▶ Photo ID (Passport or National ID card) long it takes, how much it costs) so that you can plan ▶ Trinity ID card* the best system for your circumstances. ▶ Proof of address: utility bill, Revenue/PPS letter, letter International Visa/ Debit cards often require proof of photo from IFP Admissions sent to Irish address ID. Travellers’ cheques are not widely accepted in Ireland. ▶ Other documents may be requested depending on the bank and their policy on students' country of origin. Currency There are normally no fees charged on student bank The currency in Ireland is the Euro (€). accounts. Ireland's most popular banks: ▶ AIB www.aib.ie ▶ Bank of Ireland www.bankofireland.com ▶ KBC Bank www.kbc.ie After opening an account, you will be able to sign up for online banking and link to a home account. Please allow five working days for bank statement requests, whether made online or in a branch. If you will be under 18 at the time of opening your bank account, you will need a guardian to accompany you to open a bank account. *If opening account prior to ID card collection, bank may accept IFP offer letter and proof of fees paid as evidence of student status. 5 Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin Accommodation On-Campus Student Accommodation Marino Institute of Education (MIE) Dublin Based on the campus grounds of MIE, Griffith Avenue, just 4km from Dublin city centre, residents enjoy a short 2-minute walk to lectures and with great transport links, it’s just 15 minutes by bus to Dublin city centre.
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