Social Integration (Community, Language & Jobs) 

- Student Networks: Joining local associations such as ESN (Erasmus Student Network) for events and friends.
- Italian Language: Accessing free language courses offered by university centers (CLA).
- Part-time jobs: Work options within the university (150-hour collaborations) or flexible jobs for students.

Student Networks and Associations

- Erasmus Student Network (ESN): It is the largest student organization in Europe, present in almost all major university cities.
- Events and Integration: Organizes weekly cultural activities, accessible trips, parties and integration events for international students.
- Local Support: Offers "Buddy" programs (a local student helps you find accommodation and get settled) and discounts at commercial partners through the ESNcard membership card.

Italian Language Courses (CLA)

- Free Courses: Every major university in Italy offers completely free Italian language courses for international students (Erasmus or Bachelor/Master).
- CLA Centers: These courses are organized by the CLA (Centro Linguisticu di Ateneo) – the official language center of each university.
- Credits and Levels: The courses cover all levels (from beginner A1 to advanced) and often offer you university credits (CFU) included in your transcript.

How it works (Access example)
Since each university has its own CLA center, students just need to search on Google for the name of their university along with the initials CLA (for example: "CLA Università di Torino" or "CLA Università di Firenze").

Part-time jobs

Work options within the university (150-hour collaborations) or flexible jobs for students.

Part-Time Jobs for Students

- 150-hour collaborations: Italian universities offer internal employment contracts called Collaborazioni studentesche. Students can work a maximum of 150 hours per year in libraries, laboratories or information points on campus.
- Tax-free pay: This type of on-campus work is very well paid (at a fixed hourly rate) and is completely tax-free.
- External flexible jobs: Outside of university, non-EU international students are legally entitled to work part-time in Italy up to a maximum of 20 hours per week. The most popular flexible options are in deliveries, HoReCa or tutoring.

How to apply
For on-campus jobs, students do not send a normal CV, but must apply online through their university's student portal (in the Bandi per 150 ore section), with selection based on exam results and ISEE certificate.