Technology Introduction

India is one of the largest producers of engineers in the world. In India, there are numerous engineering colleges imparting undergraduate and graduate courses in engineering, applied engineering and sciences. India has produced some of the greatest engineers who have brought pride to our nation. Indian youth is inspired and motivated like never before to showcase and explore their talent on global scale. However, there are certain obstacles faced by aspiring engineers in India due to various inevitable factors. Indian students are heading to foreign countries for engineering and if you believe the experts, it’s a good decision in the times to come.

Admission criteria

 Passport :- valid until 3 months after the expiry of your visa.

 Admission letter :- An admission/invitation letter (in Country Language) from the University (which you would be applying for/ have applied for), which provides information regarding your admission to our program and its structure, the scholarships you’ve been awarded (if any), the medium of instruction, administrative/tuition fees and health insurance coverage.

Previous qualification :- A certified copy of your previous university qualification (degree diploma), which allows access to your Selected Courses.

Transcript of records:- A transcript of records, issued by the competent academic authority, which records all the subject courses/exams included in the curriculum of your undergraduate studies.

Financial proof:-  If you haven’t been awarded a scholarship (which will be documentated in the admission letter), you’ll have to provide your own proof of sufficient financial means to cover tuition fees, travel and living costs.

 Other relevant documents :- Other additional documents, depending on the Embassy you are going to visit.

Language requirements

All applicants are required to prove an advanced level of English (CEFR B2/C1 level), certified by any of the following tests:

• IELTS Academic: overall band score of 6.0 or above;
• TOEFL iBT: overall score of 80 or above;
• PTE Academic: 56 or above overall;
• C1 Advanced (formerly known as Cambridge Advanced English): overall score of 169 or above;
• or equivalent to the above.

Certificates cannot be older than 4 years.
Applicants who have conducted their undergraduate degree or secondary school studies in an English-speaking institution may just provide evidence that English is the medium of instruction in such institutions (even via a self-declaration form)

 There are a variety of educational institutions in India offering technical education. The prominent ones are given below: Indian Institutes of Technology also known as IITs, are autonomous universities that draft their own curricula. There are in all 23 IITs in India spread across the circumference of the country. They offer Bachelor of Technology i.e. B.Tech and Master of Technology also known as M.Tech. courses, as well as PhD programs in a variety of subjects. Admission to undergraduate B.Tech and integrated M.Tech programs are through JEE Advanced (the Joint Entrance Examination Advanced) conducted by the National Testing Agency, an Indian government agency that has been approved by the Union Council of Ministers and established in November 2017 to conduct entrance examinations for higher educational institutions. The National Institutes of Technology (NITs) are colleges of engineering and technology education in India. All NITs enjoy the status of the Institutes of National Importance and are autonomous universities that draft their own curricula. There are in all 31 NITs in India. The admission to undergraduate programs of all the NITs was done by the All India Engineering Entrance Examination popularly known as AIEEE. From the year 2013, AIEEE was replaced by JEE-Main(the Joint Entrance Examination Main).Besides the above, there are many state government owned engineering colleges that provide technical education in India often affiliated to a University and having a limited or no autonomy about curriculum, examinations, degree granting, etc. The great demand for engineering and technical education has led to the mushrooming of the large number of private engineering colleges, many started by politicians or as money-making ventures. Admissions to these colleges are based on the Common Entrance Test (CET) results post their XII standard results.

Opportunities

With a well laid out plan and some conviction, educational travel is an experience every engineering student can – and should – have access to. Studying abroad is crucial to engineering students as an essential educational experience. With more than a decade of experience in technical education, technical universities abroad have set a benchmark in the education sector. Technical universities abroad are offering subsidized education in a variety of engineering courses in the form of scholarships to Indian engineering students.

Here are some points that illustrate the main difference between Indian and overseas engineering:

•  Curriculum in most of the Indian engineering colleges is mostly theoretical and less emphasis is given to practical knowledge whereas in foreign countries, practical learning is given more importance, which ignites creativity in the mind of youngsters.
• Competition is very common among all the streams in India but when we talk about engineering, this very competition touches a new milestone every year. This surreal race forces millions of students to take a drop or compromise their talent by taking admission in a low-grade engineering college. Abroad, there is no rat race of this kind.
•  In India, IITs are the epitome of engineering studies and getting selected in IIT is not a child’s play. There are very few seats and if by extreme hard work and perseverance, a student manages to become ‘eligible’, he/she has to face the wrath of ‘reservation’. In foreign countries, there is no concept of reservation. students get selected on the basis of their aptitude and merit.
•  In India, field visits and industrial internships are considered as a mere formality by both students and faculty. It’s just a check box in to do list of a normal engineering college. In foreign colleges and universities, industrial internships are specially designed to make sure that the students get optimum exposure of their relevant industry.
•  To tap on the extreme competition and demand of engineering studies, many private bodies have opened small scale engineering colleges on a massive scale in India. There are so many small time engineering colleges in India that it is not a tough task to get admission for B.Tech or B.Sc., but the quality of education is so low that when the campus drive begins, most MNCs declare the students ‘unfit’ to work in a reputed firm. In foreign engineering institutions, they ensure that their students become global players and are suitable to work in any esteemed organization.

There are many advantages for engineering students to study abroad:

•  Variety of engineering courses available in many subject areas
•  Quality education as compared to many countries
•  World class research opportunities
•  High on world rankings
•  Better infrastructure facilities
•  Much higher salaries and career opportunities

Engineering Introduction

There’s a common saying in our nation “Pelt a stone at crowd and chances are that it’ll hit an engineer!” It sounds funny but alarming at the same time.

India has produced some of the greatest engineers who have brought pride to our nation. Indian youth is inspired and motivated like never before to showcase and explore their talent on global scale. However, there are certain obstacles faced by aspiring engineers in India due to various inevitable factors. Indian students are heading to foreign countries for engineering and if you believe the experts, it’s a good decision on their part!

In India, the educational scenario is changing, there’s no doubt about that. But the revolution will take a long time and the students who want to fulfill their dream of becoming world-class engineers don’t have that much time in their hands. That’s why, most career oriented students plan to go abroad to get engineering degree from a reputed institution. This not only saves their time, but also makes them eligible to get hired by any of top notch companies in the world.

Admission criteria

Passport :- valid until 3 months after the expiry of your visa.

Admission letter :- An admission/invitation letter (in Country Language) from the University (which you would be applying for/ have applied for), which provides information regarding your admission to our program and its structure, the scholarships you’ve been awarded (if any), the medium of instruction, administrative/tuition fees and health insurance coverage.

Previous qualification :- A certified copy of your previous university qualification (degree diploma), which allows access to your Selected Courses.

Transcript of records:- A transcript of records, issued by the competent academic authority, which records all the subject courses/exams included in the curriculum of your undergraduate studies.

Financial proof:-  If you haven’t been awarded a scholarship (which will be documentated in the admission letter), you’ll have to provide your own proof of sufficient financial means to cover tuition fees, travel and living costs.

Other relevant documents :- Other additional documents, depending on the Embassy you are going to visit.

Language requirements

All applicants are required to prove an advanced level of English (CEFR B2/C1 level), certified by any of the following tests:

• IELTS Academic: overall band score of 6.0 or above;
• TOEFL iBT: overall score of 80 or above;
• PTE Academic: 56 or above overall;
• C1 Advanced (formerly known as Cambridge Advanced English): overall score of 169 or above;
• or equivalent to the above.

Certificates cannot be older than 4 years.
Applicants who have conducted their undergraduate degree or secondary school studies in an English-speaking institution may just provide evidence that English is the medium of instruction in such institutions (even via a self-declaration form)

Opportunities

•  Best designed curriculum
•  Practical approach of studies
•  Part-time earning opportunities during studies
• Employment and PR opportunities

Medicine Introduction

Medical education is one of the most respectable and lucrative career options in India and abroad. It is indeed the most significant career preference towards a healthier society. However, it requires a lot of preparation and vast planning.

In India, several students nurture the dream of becoming a doctor. Out of them, only a few can accomplish their goal. The top-notch medical colleges are the target of most students. Unfortunately, most end up with BDS or other paramedical programs. If you evaluate the data from other countries, students do not face such issues.

Every country has its criteria for undergraduate program. Let’s examine the differences between studying MBBS in India and MBBS abroad.

Admission criteria

 Passport :- valid until 3 months after the expiry of your visa.

 Admission letter :- An admission/invitation letter (in Country Language) from the University (which you would be applying for/ have applied for), which provides information regarding your admission to our program and its structure, the scholarships you’ve been awarded (if any), the medium of instruction, administrative/tuition fees and health insurance coverage.

Previous qualification :- A certified copy of your previous university qualification (degree diploma), which allows access to your Selected Courses.

Transcript of records:- A transcript of records, issued by the competent academic authority, which records all the subject courses/exams included in the curriculum of your undergraduate studies.

Financial proof:-  If you haven’t been awarded a scholarship (which will be documentated in the admission letter), you’ll have to provide your own proof of sufficient financial means to cover tuition fees, travel and living costs.

 Other relevant documents :- Other additional documents, depending on the Embassy you are going to visit.

Language requirements

All applicants are required to prove an advanced level of English (CEFR B2/C1 level), certified by any of the following tests:

• IELTS Academic: overall band score of 6.0 or above;
• TOEFL iBT: overall score of 80 or above;
• PTE Academic: 56 or above overall;
• C1 Advanced (formerly known as Cambridge Advanced English): overall score of 169 or above;
• or equivalent to the above.

Certificates cannot be older than 4 years.
Applicants who have conducted their undergraduate degree or secondary school studies in an English-speaking institution may just provide evidence that English is the medium of instruction in such institutions (even via a self-declaration form)

• Availability of seats

There are numerous medical colleges in India, but unfortunately, the ever-growing population of our country manages to outstrip the availability of seats. The numbers get filled up fast. Many aspirants are unable to secure a place and are forced to change the path of their career.

• Choice

When it comes to applying abroad, the choices are abundant. Students can select universities as per their budget and requisites. Some universities do not even require an entrance examination.

• Quality of education

After the UK, USA, and Australia; a medical degree from India is most valued, especially if obtained from the Indian government colleges. The government and specific private colleges in India provide an excellent quality of education. However, the same doesn’t hold true about the average private colleges and government colleges in remote areas.

• Level of Development

Abroad, no matter where you enrol, the system of education is much more advanced and developed than India. With exceptional faculty, advanced equipment, extensive practical training and exposure; you can’t go wrong in pursuing medicine abroad.

• Financial Aspects

Completing MBBS in India can be far more reasonable than studying abroad. The government colleges are affordable, and facilities such as lodging, food, and commuting work out cheap. However, that’s not the case with private colleges. Some of them charge up to 1.5 crores for a five and half year’s course. Compared to this there are several nations abroad like China, Russia, Georgia, Germany, Philippines that can promise you a degree in lesser value. In some of these universities, MBBS is possible within a budget of 30 lakhs

• Scholarships

It is also vital to elaborate here that with the growing number of scholarships offered and smooth accessibility to education loans, international higher education is relatively more reachable today.

• Experience & Exposure

The span of exposure is far more abroad than your native land can offer you. The global experience and exposure obtained while studying abroad adds to your medical credibility and persona. Meeting new people and overcoming difficulties in a foreign land further augments your confidence. In the initial days, you may feel homesick and out of place, but gradually you will transform into an independent and responsible individual.

• Research opportunities

It is a well-known fact that research opportunities available to students abroad are way ahead of the funding and amenities available in India. In fact, this is one of the most fundamental reasons for the migration of Indian students to foreign lands. Majority of the students complete their research program and go on to become faculty members

Pursuing MBBS and accomplishing the course is in itself a prestigious thing, one that not many students can achieve in life. In the year 2017, 11 lakhs students appeared for NEET. Approximately 6 lakhs students cleared the entrance examination. Unfortunately, for these 6 lakhs students, only 51,000 medical seats were available.

If you are facing a dilemma whether it is better to study medicine in India or abroad; remember you aren’t alone. Several students and their families face this situation regularly. While studying in your native land translates to better comfort of everyday living and constant support of loved ones; the lure of a foreign degree is irresistible owing to global exposure and excellent career and research opportunities. The call is yours. Decide judiciously to build a secure future and career.

Opportunities

• High Competition for Indian Medical seats
• If you have inclination for research you can pursue research in the related field.
• Very high capitation fees and tuition fees upward of INR 15 lakhs per year
• Medical fees in abroad university start as low as INR 1lakh per year
• Various options are available at

-Russia

-China

-Kyrgyzstan

-Ukraine

-Germany

-USA

-Poland

-Georgia

The Bachelor of Science (B.Sc. degree) is an undergraduate academic degree offered by universities and colleges worldwide. The study duration of a B.Sc. programme is usually three years after the XII standard (Higher Secondary Certificate) examination. For those students with financial sponsorship, considering science education abroad would be a feasible option too. And for those with a glorious CV and good percentages and SAT scores, many scholarships are available.

Opportunities

Graduates in Pure Science have multiple options. Some of them are as follows:

•  After the completion of the course one can go for higher studies
•  Since pure Science is gaining popularity educational institutions are offering placements in their institutions/universities
•  If you have inclination for research you can pursue research in the related field.
•  There is huge demand for pure science students in the west in the research arena
•  Pure Science opens up plenty of opportunities in the fields of state and central research organisation. They can also work for public sector undertaking, which has huge demand in the recent years.
•  One can also join public and private sectors

Managment Introduction

A Management degree is always considered as a lucrative career option. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) has become one of the most popular courses over the years now after class XII. The BBA course is the gateway to numerous job opportunities in a plethora of sectors like Marketing, Education, Finance, Sales, and Government to name just a few.

The 3-year professional undergraduate course in Business Management is open to students from all the three streams: Science, Arts and Commerce. The BBA course offers knowledge and training in management and leadership skills to prepare them for managerial roles and entrepreneurship.

Admission criteria

 Passport :- valid until 3 months after the expiry of your visa.

 Admission letter :- An admission/invitation letter (in Country Language) from the University (which you would be applying for/ have applied for), which provides information regarding your admission to our program and its structure, the scholarships you’ve been awarded (if any), the medium of instruction, administrative/tuition fees and health insurance coverage.

Previous qualification :- A certified copy of your previous university qualification (degree diploma), which allows access to your Selected Courses.

Transcript of records:- A transcript of records, issued by the competent academic authority, which records all the subject courses/exams included in the curriculum of your undergraduate studies.

Financial proof:-  If you haven’t been awarded a scholarship (which will be documentated in the admission letter), you’ll have to provide your own proof of sufficient financial means to cover tuition fees, travel and living costs.

 Other relevant documents :- Other additional documents, depending on the Embassy you are going to visit.

Language requirements

All applicants are required to prove an advanced level of English (CEFR B2/C1 level), certified by any of the following tests:

• IELTS Academic: overall band score of 6.0 or above;
• TOEFL iBT: overall score of 80 or above;
• PTE Academic: 56 or above overall;
• C1 Advanced (formerly known as Cambridge Advanced English): overall score of 169 or above;
• or equivalent to the above.

Certificates cannot be older than 4 years.
Applicants who have conducted their undergraduate degree or secondary school studies in an English-speaking institution may just provide evidence that English is the medium of instruction in such institutions (even via a self-declaration form)

Aspirants who have completed their Class XII (10+2 level) in any stream from a recognized educational board or university can pursue BBA. The candidates must have attained an aggregate score of 50% and above in Class XII. In case a candidate has appeared for Class XII exam and is waiting for the result, s/he can also apply to the course.

Generally, admission to BBA is granted on the basis of an entrance test conducted by the institute/college offering the course. Also, few institutes conduct Group Discussion and Personal Interview rounds followed by the entrance test. Final admission is granted to candidates on the basis of the scores obtained in Qualifying Examination, Entrance Test, and GD-PI. Some of the popular BBA entrance examinations are NPAT, UGAT, IPMAT, AUMAT, FEAT and BHU UET.

BBA can be done in different specializations like Finance, Banking and Insurance, Information Technology, Human Resource, Marketing, Communication and Media Management, Foreign Trade, Hospitality and Hotel Management and Hospital and Healthcare Management

Master of Business Administration or MBA is one of the most popular post-graduate program in India and abroad. The two-year program is a gateway to a plethora of job opportunities in the corporate world. Students from any background – including Science, Commerce and Humanities – can pursue it.

A regular MBA or Post-Graduation Diploma in Management (PGDM) is generally a two-year course divided into four or six semesters. However, there are certain private institutes that offer one-year PGDM program as well. One can pursue MBA in various modes, such as, Regular, Online and Distance-Education. The full-time MBA is the most popular among all, and includes theory classes, practical projects, and internships.

Admissions to all B-schools typically take place through an admission test. National Level Test conducted by an apex testing body or a top national B-school on behalf of the other participating colleges. e.g.: CAT, MAT, CMAT or ATMA. State Level Test conducted by a state level testing body or a top state B-school on behalf of the other participating colleges in that state. eg: MAH-CET, OJEE, KMAT, TANCET or APICET. The qualifying exam is usually followed by a second level screening round that could be a group discussion or a personal interview conducted by the college that the student has qualified for.

Opportunities

The attraction of a foreign degree, global exposure, and excellent research opportunities is equally good. In MBA abroad, the kind of university and MBA program you attend also has connotations related to it as it help open doors based on the university’s reputation. Hence, it is important to choose the place to study wisely before applying. It is not easy to determine best country for MBA as there are various factors which need to be considered.

•  An MBA degree holder is expected to take up the managerial responsibility of the department they are hired for.
•  A manager’s job profile broadly includes planning, strategizing, execution, leading the team, liaison with clients, coordinating with other departments, delegation of work and responsibilities, reporting to higher authorities regarding projects undertaken.

Maths Introduction

The word mathematics comes from Ancient Greek μάθημα ( máthēma ), meaning “that which is learnt”, “what one gets to know”, hence also “study” and “science”. The word for “mathematics” came to have the narrower and more technical meaning “mathematical study”. Mathematics has no generally accepted definition. Aristotle defined mathematics as “the science of quantity”.“Math’s” aims at forming a professional with interdisciplinary skills, equipped with expertise in advanced mathematical modeling and scientific computing, who’s able to translate challenging real-world problems into complex models, to solve them in a reasonable time and at reasonable cost, and to apply them in specific practical situations in a team with professionals coming from other disciplines.

Admission criteria

 Passport :- valid until 3 months after the expiry of your visa.

 Admission letter :- An admission/invitation letter (in Country Language) from the University (which you would be applying for/ have applied for), which provides information regarding your admission to our program and its structure, the scholarships you’ve been awarded (if any), the medium of instruction, administrative/tuition fees and health insurance coverage.

Previous qualification :- A certified copy of your previous university qualification (degree diploma), which allows access to your Selected Courses.

Transcript of records:- A transcript of records, issued by the competent academic authority, which records all the subject courses/exams included in the curriculum of your undergraduate studies.

Financial proof:-  If you haven’t been awarded a scholarship (which will be documentated in the admission letter), you’ll have to provide your own proof of sufficient financial means to cover tuition fees, travel and living costs.

 2 Reference letters :- Two academic reference letters, to be submitted by two different referees.

 Other relevant documents :- Other additional documents, depending on the Embassy you are going to visit.

Language requirements

All applicants are required to prove an advanced level of English (CEFR B2/C1 level), certified by any of the following tests:

• IELTS Academic: overall band score of 6.0 or above;
• TOEFL iBT: overall score of 80 or above;
• PTE Academic: 56 or above overall;
• C1 Advanced (formerly known as Cambridge Advanced English): overall score of 169 or above;
• or equivalent to the above.

Certificates cannot be older than 4 years.
Applicants who have conducted their undergraduate degree or secondary school studies in an English-speaking institution may just provide evidence that English is the medium of instruction in such institutions (even via a self-declaration form)

Opportunities

“Math’s” addresses several fields of interest from applied disciplines, specifically in biology and medicine on the one side, and industry and manufacturing on the other side. Students acquire modeling skills and computational expertise needed to tackle practical problems in those fields, with a wide range of modeling techniques. However, each specialization branch provides more specific skills that are best suited to face problems arising in a selected list of contexts.

Students have the opportunity to develop their Master thesis in collaboration with them, taking advantage of their strong links with the reference research groups. The application of mathematical modeling skills to real-world problems arising in the industrial challenges during the thesis will also require the development of advanced skills in computer programming, statistics and data analysis, intelligent systems and logistic systems, etc * giving the best exposure . With interdisciplinary training covers topics from such as ‘bio-medicine and industrial engineering’ to ‘Variational calculus and Time series and prediction etc* . During the thesis semester the students will also develop transversal skills such as communication, team work, and leadership.

Students  are typically addressed to R&D positions in private enterprises, in particular in industrial engineering, manufacturing, pharmaceutics, biomedical industry.

https://www.intermaths.eu/resources/course-unit-catalogue (Ref* For Courses in Maths)

Literature Introduction

“Language, and how we use it, has always been something that has been fascinating which enables one, who is relatively independent to get a taste of life as well as feeling integrated in the community.

Literature, in its broadest sense, is any written work. Etymologically, the term derives from Latin litaritura/ litteratura “writing formed with letters,” although some definitions include spoken or sung texts. More restrictively, it is writing that possesses literary merit. Literature can be classified according to whether it is fiction or non-fiction and whether it is poetry or prose. It can be further distinguished according to major forms such as the novel, short story or drama, and works are often categorized according to historical periods or their adherence to certain aesthetic features or expectations (genre).

The degree’s broad definition of literature, and a choice of fascinating optional modules, mean that you can tailor your studies to your own literary interests, whilst gaining thorough knowledge of literary history, theory and criticism.

Definitions of literature have varied over time. In Western Europe prior to the eighteenth century, literature as a term indicated all books and writing. A more restricted sense of the term emerged during the Romantic period, in which it began to demarcate “imaginative” literature.

Contemporary debates over what constitutes literature can be seen as returning to the older, more inclusive notion of what constitutes literature. Cultural studies, for instance, takes as its subject of analysis both popular and minority genres, in addition to canonical works

Poetry is a form of literary art that uses aesthetic and rhythmic qualities of language to evoke meanings in addition to, or in place of, prosaic ostensible meaning (ordinary intended meaning). Poetry has traditionally been distinguished from prose by its being set in verse; prose is cast in sentences, poetry in lines; the syntax of prose is dictated by meaning, whereas that of poetry is held across metre or the visual aspects of the poem

Prose is a form of language that possesses ordinary syntax and natural speech rather than rhythmic structure; in which regard, along with its measurement in sentences rather than lines, it differs from poetry

• Novel: a long fictional prose narrative.
• Novella:The novella exists between the novel and short story; the publisher Melville House classifies it as “too short to be a novel, too long to be a short story.”
• Short story: a dilemma in defining the “short story” as a literary form is how to, or whether one should, distinguish it from any short narrative.Apart from its distinct size, various theorists have suggested that the short story has a characteristic subject matter or structure; these discussions often position the form in some relation to the novel

Drama is literature intended for performance.

A calligram by Guillaume Apollinaire. These are a type of poem in which the written words are arranged in such a way to produce a visual image.

Admission criteria

 Passport :- valid until 3 months after the expiry of your visa.

 Admission letter :- An admission/invitation letter (in Country Language) from the University (which you would be applying for/ have applied for), which provides information regarding your admission to our program and its structure, the scholarships you’ve been awarded (if any), the medium of instruction, administrative/tuition fees and health insurance coverage.

Previous qualification :- A certified copy of your previous university qualification (degree diploma), which allows access to your Selected Courses.

Transcript of records:- A transcript of records, issued by the competent academic authority, which records all the subject courses/exams included in the curriculum of your undergraduate studies.

Financial proof:-  If you haven’t been awarded a scholarship (which will be documentated in the admission letter), you’ll have to provide your own proof of sufficient financial means to cover tuition fees, travel and living costs.

 2 Reference letters :- Two academic reference letters, to be submitted by two different referees.

 Other relevant documents :- Other additional documents, depending on the Embassy you are going to visit.

Language requirements

All applicants are required to prove an advanced level of English (CEFR B2/C1 level), certified by any of the following tests:

• IELTS Academic: overall band score of 6.0 or above;
• TOEFL iBT: overall score of 80 or above;
• PTE Academic: 56 or above overall;
• C1 Advanced (formerly known as Cambridge Advanced English): overall score of 169 or above;
• or equivalent to the above.

Certificates cannot be older than 4 years.
Applicants who have conducted their undergraduate degree or secondary school studies in an English-speaking institution may just provide evidence that English is the medium of instruction in such institutions (even via a self-declaration form)

Opportunities

You’ll be learning with the best

Studying for an English Literature degree allows you to develop a thorough knowledge of literary history, theory, and criticism, and enhances your understanding of a wide range of cultures and intellectual traditions. However, it also helps you to develop transferable skills that are highly sought by a wide range of employers.

English Literature degree is designed and taught by scholars who are committed to developing your subject-specific knowledge as well as your wider skills and job prospects. It teaches you to think critically about complex topics from different perspectives. This is a skill that we pay particular attention to; It broadens your horizons, It enables you to develop transferable skills ,the  teaching and assessment methods help you to develop the skills that employers are looking for. Of course, writing essays allows you to develop skills such as carrying out research, developing persuasive arguments and writing in a coherent, articulate way, all of which are important to employers. However, on an English Literature degree you’ll do a lot more than write essays. you’ll help to lead part of a seminar – in a small group, you’ll plan and lead discussions and activities, which is another crucial skill for employers. Other activities include annotated bibliographies (which help you to develop skills such as report-writing and summarizing complex information in a concise way), group presentations (which help you to develop your presentation skills and your ability to work in a team), and close readings of short passages (which help you to develop your ability to analyze details). Some modules also develop your digital skills by giving you the opportunity to engage in collaborative blogging and make contributions to online archives. It provides exciting placement and travel opportunities, Students with English Work Experience module take up placements in, for example, teaching, international development, charities, tourism, the media, creative industries and heritage. Students also have opportunities to study and work abroad through, for example, are  Working in the USA module and the Erasmus+ scheme.

Architecture Introduction

Etymologically (in terms of the root of the word), the word ‘architecture’ comes from the Greek arkhitekton (ἀρχιτέκτων), which is a combination of the word arkhi, meaning “chief” or “master”, and tekton, meaning “mason” or “builder”. In line with the etymology, architecture.

Architecture is one of the oldest professions in human history. It appeared with human being’s need of shelter to protect himself from the weather and danger outside.

Architecture could be basically defined as ‘the art and science of designing and constructing buildings’. As a word, ‘architecture’ can carry several other meanings, such as:

1. The product or result of architectural work: buildings, urban areas and landscapes.
2. A style or method of building characteristic of a people, place or time.
3. The profession of designing buildings and other habitable environments by architects.
4. The conscious act of forming things resulting in a unifying or coherent structure. In its most simple form, architecture is the design and organization of spaces, and in its most common form, it is the design of buildings, their interiors and surrounding spaces. The architect acts a designer, who can work in a wide range of scales, from a scale as large as the planning of a city, up to a scale as small as the design of a chair.

As rightly said, architecture is like the history and literature of one nation in built form. It is the record of the people who produced it and could be “read” as the history or literature of those people. It is a nonverbal way of communication and it is the quiet record of the people who produced it. We can understand a culture’s history and literature from their architecture and likewise if we want to understand the architecture of any period or culture (in the past or today), we should understand the history and literature (deeds and the words) of that period

Since ancient times, these basic elements of architecture (firmness, functionality and beauty) have remained essentially unchanged. Accordingly, architectural products (or buildings) should still be firm, which means that they should stand up firm and solid, and remain in good condition; they should still be functional, which means that they should be useful and function well for the people using them; and they should still be beautiful, which means that they should please the senses of the people who view and use them. Therefore, architecture should try to reach the optimum combination of firmitas, venustas and utilitas, meaning the firmness of structure, beauty of the form (and space), and the functionality of the building. For this reason the profession of architecture is in between the arts, the science and the humanities. Therefore, the architect should equip him/herself with the knowledge of many branches of study, such as aesthetics, building technology, sociology etc., to be able to produce architectural works that meet the needs of people properly.

Admission criteria

 Passport :- valid until 3 months after the expiry of your visa.

 Admission letter :- An admission/invitation letter (in Country Language) from the University (which you would be applying for/ have applied for), which provides information regarding your admission to our program and its structure, the scholarships you’ve been awarded (if any), the medium of instruction, administrative/tuition fees and health insurance coverage.

Previous qualification :- A certified copy of your previous university qualification (degree diploma), which allows access to your Selected Courses.

Transcript of records:- A transcript of records, issued by the competent academic authority, which records all the subject courses/exams included in the curriculum of your undergraduate studies.

Financial proof:-  If you haven’t been awarded a scholarship (which will be documentated in the admission letter), you’ll have to provide your own proof of sufficient financial means to cover tuition fees, travel and living costs.

 2 Reference letters :- Two academic reference letters, to be submitted by two different referees.

 Other relevant documents :- Other additional documents, depending on the Embassy you are going to visit.

Language requirements

All applicants are required to prove an advanced level of English (CEFR B2/C1 level), certified by any of the following tests:

• IELTS Academic: overall band score of 6.0 or above;
• TOEFL iBT: overall score of 80 or above;
• PTE Academic: 56 or above overall;
• C1 Advanced (formerly known as Cambridge Advanced English): overall score of 169 or above;
• or equivalent to the above.

Certificates cannot be older than 4 years.
Applicants who have conducted their undergraduate degree or secondary school studies in an English-speaking institution may just provide evidence that English is the medium of instrucion in such institutions (even via a self-declaration form)

• Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Engineering (Architecture and Design)with specialization in Architecture and Urban Design from AAU with enrollment in the master’s program in direct extension thereof ( legal requirements bachelors )
• Building design (bachelor)DTU
• Building design (diploma engineer)DTU
• DOES YOUR EDUCATION NOT PROVIDE DIRECT ACCESS?

 If your education is not mentioned under the entry requirements but is related, you can still apply for admission. When you apply, the study will make an individual  professional assessment of your admission basis in relation to the specific master’s program.

• If in doubt, ask the study counselor from the program about your admission options

Opportunities

The education in Architecture combines skills such as creativity, technique and teamwork. This combination allows you to influence in which direction you want to go in terms of job and career.

Furthermore, the program has a close connection and collaboration with companies, institutions, etc., which among other things gives the student the opportunity to collaborate with and create close connections to these companies, institutions and so on. This is for the benefit of the project work during the course of the study as well as for future career opportunities.

With a master’s degree in Architecture, the student will have a good and versatile set of skills. The combination of the architect’s design expertise and the professionalism of the engineer makes our graduates highly qualified to occupy a wide range of positions within:

• Private architectural firms
• Consulting engineering firms
• The entrepreneurial industry
• Research

Economics Introduction

Economics is a social science concerned with the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. It studies how individuals, businesses, governments, and nations make choices about how to allocate resources. Economics focuses on the behavior and interactions of economic agents and how economies work. “Economics is the science which studies human behavior as a relationship between ends and scarce means which have alternative uses.”

Economics can generally be broken down into macroeconomics, which concentrates on the behavior of the economy as a whole, and microeconomics, which focuses on individual people and businesses.

Economics is the study of how people allocate scarce resources for production, distribution, and consumption, both individually and collectively.

• Two major types of economics are microeconomics, which focuses on the behavior of individual consumers and producers, and macroeconomics, which examine overall economies on a regional, national, or international scale.
• Economics is especially concerned with efficiency in production and exchange and uses models and assumptions to understand how to create incentives and policies that will maximize efficiency.
• Economists formulate and publish numerous economic indicators, such as gross domestic product (GDP) and the Consumer Price Index (CPI).
• Capitalism, socialism, and communism are types of economic systems.
• The study of economics is generally broken down into two disciplines.
• Microeconomics focuses on how individual consumers and firms make decisions; these individual decision making units can be a single person, a household, a business/organization, or a government agency. Analyzing certain aspects of human behavior, microeconomics tries to explain how they respond to changes in price and why they demand what they do at particular price levels. Microeconomics tries to explain how and why different goods are valued differently, how individuals make financial decisions, and how individuals best trade, coordinate, and cooperate with one another. Microeconomics’ topics range from the dynamics of supply and demand to the efficiency and costs associated with producing goods and services; they also include how labor is divided and allocated; how business firms are organized and function; and how people approach uncertainty, risk, and strategic game theory.
• Macroeconomics studies an overall economy on both a national and international level, using highly aggregated economic data and variables to model the economy. Its focus can include a distinct geographical region, a country, a continent, or even the whole world. Its primary areas of study are recurrent economic cycles and broad economic growth and development. Topics studied include foreign trade, government fiscal and monetary policy, unemployment rates, the level of inflation and interest rates, the growth of total production output as reflected by changes in the Gross Domestic Product (GDP), and business cycles that result in expansions, booms, recessions, and depressions.

Micro- and macroeconomics are intertwined. Aggregate macroeconomic phenomena are obviously and literally just the sum total of microeconomic phenomena. However these two branches of economics use very different theories, models, and research methods, which sometimes appear to conflict with each other. Integrating the microeconomics foundations into macroeconomic theory and research is a major area of study in itself for many economist.

Therefore, The Economics program is for analytical students who are fascinated by complex challenges such as climate change, global inequality and financial instability. We are looking for analytically minded and intellectually curious students who share our passion for understanding how societies work. It offering a world-class training that combines analytical, computation and data processing skills that are high in demand and open the door to a wide range of careers.

Whichever Commerce Specialist program you are taking (Accounting (either stream), Management, or Finance and Economics), Economics courses are offered to enhance students’ analytic and quantitative skills. These directly reinforce business-oriented courses, but also independently help students better understand the economy and world around them, whether at a global, national, or even individual level. Elective courses are offered in a variety of areas: Industrial Organization, International Economics, Game Theory, Labour, Money and Banking, Behavioral Economics, and Development, to name a few.

Intermediate Microeconomics

The analytic core of economics courses in all programs is provided by a full-year course in intermediate microeconomics: A rigorous study of consumer and producer behavior, as well the analysis of markets and the price mechanism.

Intermediate Macroeconomics

Students in the Finance and Economics Specialist Program are also required to take a course in intermediate macroeconomics. The focus of this course is “Money” and the aggregate economy more generally: GDP, interest rates, economic growth, business cycles, monetary policy, and exchange rates are core topics. These topics, and the associated tools for analyzing the macroeconomy, are of vital importance to students with interests in finance and business.

Econometrics

A deep understanding of economics and business issues increasing requires the ability to critically assess empirical evidence, and statistics more generally

Applied Econometrics I

is the primary offering in Econometrics, and is useful for all students in Commerce, especially those interested in marketing or empirical microeconomics. This is also an excellent course for those students interested in current economic research, or those considering MA degrees in Economics or related disciplines.

Forecasting and Time Series Econometrics

emphasizes on time-series analysis and forecasting. It is more applied than Applied Econometrics I, and not quite as good preparation for later work in Econometrics. It is, however, an outstanding course for those with an interest in the empirical study of financial markets.

Public Economics

should be of particular interest to students in the Finance & Economics and Public Accounting streams.

Economics Programs

Financial Economics Specialist (Science Program)

Economics & Mathematics Specialist (Science Program)

Economics Specialist (Arts Program)

Focus in Data Analytics (Specialist)

Economics Major (Arts Program)

Focus in Data Analytics (Major)

Economics Minor (Arts Program)

Principles of Microeconomics

Principles of Macroeconomics

Principles of Economics for Non-Specialists

An Economist’s Guide to the Galaxy

Seminar on Classical Economic Thought

Seminar on Modern Economic Thought

Economics and Sustainable, Green Development

Microeconomic Theory

Macroeconomic Theory and Policy

Microeconomic Theory and Applications (for Commerce)

Microeconomic Theory

Macroeconomic Theory

Macroeconomic Theory and Policy (for Commerce)

Mathematical Methods for Economic Theory

Introduction to Data Analysis and Applied Econometrics

Big-Data Tools for Economists

Foundations of Econometrics

Economics of Global Trade

Global Macroeconomics and Policies

Special Topics in Economics

Special Topics in Economics

Special Topics in Economics

Research Opportunity Program

Economics of Accounting

American Economic History

Empirical Industrial Organization

Environmental Economics and Policies

Energy and the Environment

Applied Game Theory

Economic Analysis of Law

Economic Development

Advanced Economic Theory – Macro

Advanced Microeconomics – Game Theory

Behavioural and Experimental Economics

Economics of the Family

Urban Economics

The Political Economy of Media

Public Economics

Public Economics (for Commerce)

Economics of Careers

Labour Economics: Employment, Wages and Public Policy

Labour Economics: The Distribution of Earnings

The Economic History of the 20th Century: Trade, Migration, Money and Finance before 1945

Twentieth Century Economic History: Institutions, Growth and Inequality

Money, Banking and Financial Markets

Special Topics in Economics

Special Topics in Economics

Special Topics in Economics

Special Topics in Financial Economics

Financial Economics I

Financial Economics II: Corporate Finance

Economic Growth

International Trade Theory

International Monetary Economics

The Economics of Inequality

Economics of Conflict

Health Economics

Data Analysis and Applied Econometrics in Practice

Forecasting and Time Series Econometrics

Applied Econometrics I

Markets, Competition, and Strategy

Personnel Economics

Research Excursions

Research Opportunity Program

Topics in Economic Policy

Topics in Health Economics

Topics in Development Economics and Policy

Topics in Managerial Economics

Developmental Macroeconomics

Competing Views in Macroeconomic Theory and Policy

Topics in Money, Banking, and Finance

Mergers and Competition Policy

Energy and Regulation

Macro econometric Models for Policy Analysis and Forecasting

Economic Development Policy: Community Engaged Learning

Empirical Applications of Economic Theory

International Macroeconomics

Special Topics in Economics

Special Topics in Economics

Special Topics in Economics

Economics and Biosocial Data

Business Cycles

Market Design

Economics of Information

Classical Economic Thought

Economic Thought after 1870

Reading Course or Thesis

Reading Course or Thesis

Topics in Political Economy

The Economics of Modern China

Quantitative Macroeconomics

Topics in Behavioral Economics

Empirical Methods in Microeconomics

Advanced Public Economics

Macroeconomic Growth

Special Topics in Financial Economics

International Trade Regulation

The Economics of Financial Risk Management

Financial Econometrics

Financial Market Innovation

Empirical Financial Economics

International Finance

Empirical Macroeconomics and Policy

Applied Econometrics II

Honours Essay in Applied Microeconomics

Admission criteria

 Passport :- valid until 3 months after the expiry of your visa.

 Admission letter :- An admission/invitation letter (in Country Language) from the University (which you would be applying for/ have applied for), which provides information regarding your admission to our program and its structure, the scholarships you’ve been awarded (if any), the medium of instruction, administrative/tuition fees and health insurance coverage.

Previous qualification :- A certified copy of your previous university qualification (degree diploma), which allows access to your Selected Courses.

Transcript of records:- A transcript of records, issued by the competent academic authority, which records all the subject courses/exams included in the curriculum of your undergraduate studies.

Financial proof:-  If you haven’t been awarded a scholarship (which will be documentated in the admission letter), you’ll have to provide your own proof of sufficient financial means to cover tuition fees, travel and living costs.

 2 Reference letters :- Two academic reference letters, to be submitted by two different referees.

 Other relevant documents :- Other additional documents, depending on the Embassy you are going to visit.

Language requirements

All applicants are required to prove an advanced level of English (CEFR B2/C1 level), certified by any of the following tests:

• IELTS Academic: overall band score of 6.0 or above;
• TOEFL iBT: overall score of 80 or above;
• PTE Academic: 56 or above overall;
• C1 Advanced (formerly known as Cambridge Advanced English): overall score of 169 or above;
• or equivalent to the above.

Certificates cannot be older than 4 years.
Applicants who have conducted their undergraduate degree or secondary school studies in an English-speaking institution may just provide evidence that English is the medium of instruction in such institutions (even via a self-declaration form)

The following provides an overview of available Economics programs and the first year Economics and Mathematics courses required for program admission.

NB: This information is for advisory purposes only. While every attempt is made to be accurate, in case of discrepancy, the rules listed in the calendar apply.

• All students who meet the minimum grades listed here will be able to enroll in the Economics Minor, Environmental Economics Minor, Economics Major, Economics Specialist, and Economics & Mathematics Specialist programs;
• Entry to the Financial Economics Specialist is by application in second year: enrolment is limted. Students must meet the minimum grades listed here in order to be considered. Students accepted into this program typically have grades well above these minimums.
• Application for enrolment in the Economics Specialist, and Economics & Mathematics Specialist programs are also made in second year, with eligibility determined by grades in key second-year economics courses (and MAT137Y1 for the Economics & Mathematics Specialist). Students must meet minimum performance levels in (ECO101H1 + ECO102H1) / ECO100Y1 and first year mathematics in order to meet the prerequisite conditions for specialist-level intermediate courses (e.g., ECO206Y1, ECO208Y1). Students planning on pursuing a specialist program are encouraged to enroll as ECO Majors for their second year.
  Notes:
• While students contemplating an Economics or Financial Economics Specialist Program are expected to complete MAT135H1 + MAT136H1, students with outstanding performance in MAT133Y1 and (ECO101H1+ ECO102H1) / ECO100Y1 may also be considered for admission to these programs. In any event, enrolment is determined primarily by grades in the second-year courses.
• For the Economics and Mathematics Specialist program, students must have MAT137Y1 or higher: Neither MAT133Y1 nor MAT135H1+MAT136H1 will be considered for this program.
• If in doubt, ask the study counselor from the program about your admission options.

Opportunities

Economics majors learn to gather, organize, and interpret data, using mathematical formulas and statistics to make calculations. They also create models to predict the impact of investments, policy decisions, industry trends, demographics, climate change, and much more.

• Market Research Analyst
• Economic Consultant
• Compensation and Benefits Manager
• Actuary
• Credit Analyst
• Financial Analyst
• Policy Analyst
• Lawyer
• Management Consultant
• Business Journalist
• Stockbroker
• Environmental Economist
• Personal Financial Adviser
• Accountant
• Market Research Analyst
• Academic Economist
• Foreign Service Economic Officer

ETC

Law Introduction

Definition of law is a rule of conduct developed by government or society over a certain territory. Law follows certain practices and customs in order to deal with crime, business, social relationships, property, finance, etc. The Law is controlled and enforced by the controlling authority. Let us explore the various definitions of law by different authors in detail.

• LLB (Hons)
• Law with Criminology
• Law with politics
• law and business management
• Law with psychology
• law with cyber security
• Law in International Law
• law in Human rights
• law in public law
• Law with Sports
• law with media & communications

And Many More….

This LLB is a Qualifying Law Degree recognized by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and the Bar Standards Board.

Law continues to provide the framework for modern society, impacting on all our lives. As a law student at Winchester you build a thorough knowledge of previous case law to enable you to explore questions at the core of the world we live in. From the protection of life and liberty to international relationships, law provides the mechanism for change employed by governments around the world.

Studying for a law degree with us is an intellectually stimulating and thought-provoking experience. The program encourages you to develop an enquiring and critical attitude to law, learn to think logically and communicate clearly. You become proficient in vital skills such as legal research, negotiation and mooting – presenting a legal argument to defeat an opponent in court.

These skills are invaluable as teaching techniques to help develop successful law graduates. The emphasis on skills-based learning is a core component of the program and forms a key element in the assessment pattern.

This program is ideal if you are interested in becoming a practicing solicitor or barrister. It also suits those seeking a flexible qualification with a solid foundation in law that leads to a wide-range of careers in both the public and private sectors.

Admission criteria

 Passport :- valid until 3 months after the expiry of your visa.

 Admission letter :- An admission/invitation letter (in Country Language) from the University (which you would be applying for/ have applied for), which provides information regarding your admission to our program and its structure, the scholarships you’ve been awarded (if any), the medium of instruction, administrative/tuition fees and health insurance coverage.

Previous qualification :- A certified copy of your previous university qualification (degree diploma), which allows access to your Selected Courses.

Transcript of records:- A transcript of records, issued by the competent academic authority, which records all the subject courses/exams included in the curriculum of your undergraduate studies.

Financial proof:-  If you haven’t been awarded a scholarship (which will be documentated in the admission letter), you’ll have to provide your own proof of sufficient financial means to cover tuition fees, travel and living costs.

 2 Reference letters :- Two academic reference letters, to be submitted by two different referees.

 Other relevant documents :- Other additional documents, depending on the Embassy you are going to visit.

Language requirements

All applicants are required to prove an advanced level of English (CEFR B2/C1 level), certified by any of the following tests:

• IELTS Academic: overall band score of 6.0 or above;
• TOEFL iBT: overall score of 80 or above;
• PTE Academic: 56 or above overall;
• C1 Advanced (formerly known as Cambridge Advanced English): overall score of 169 or above;
• or equivalent to the above.

Certificates cannot be older than 4 years.
Applicants who have conducted their undergraduate degree or secondary school studies in an English-speaking institution may just provide evidence that English is the medium of instruction in such institutions (even via a self-declaration form)

A GCSE A*-C or 9-4 pass in English Language is required.

International Baccalaureate: 112-120 points to include a minimum of 2 Higher level IB certificates at grade 4 or above.

Opportunities

LLB or LLB degree you will be trained with various aspects on how to deal with people from different departments. A profession is of no use if you are not able to get the financial stability out of it. With an LLB degree, you will be able to earn handsomely provided you can deliver the results.

Law is one of the most popular academic disciplines in the world. With high salaries, job stability, and the respectable status associated with law jobs, it’s no surprise that many people want to enroll in Law studies.

Law is fascinating and broad discipline. Almost everything we do is governed by one law or another, whether we buy something online, drive on the highway, publish something on the internet, and so on.

Law is intellectually challenging

Law is the ideal academic path for people who enjoy solving difficult riddles and seemingly impossible challenges. Lawyers deal with complex ethical, philosophical, and moral problems. For some, the answer is straightforward; for others, it’s not very clear, especially when considering all the regulations and possible consequences.

Share justice and protect fundamental human rights Law comes with a great sense of fulfillment and meaning that’s born out of helping others, fighting against injustice, and defending innocent people

Law offers financial stability and job security

Law professions remain some of the most in-demand and well-paid jobs out there. The competition might be high, but the rewards are well worth it. You won’t have to worry about losing your job either, since regular individuals, businesspeople, and companies will always need lawyers.

Apply Law skills in any professional or personal area

The saying ‘knowledge is power’ applies to many areas, but it’s almost as if it was made for the law. Contrary to popular beliefs, everybody needs to know the law, not only professionals working in this field. Knowing the law comes with many benefits, such as:

Avoiding breaking the laws and being fined or charged

Legally reducing the amount of taxes by understanding tax and business law

Helping your friends and families to deal with situations like divorces, lawsuits, etc.

As a Law student, you will also develop demonstrable critical thinking and decision-making skills. You can apply them to improve your personal relations, manage your finances, and even start a personal business if you’re interested in that.

Media Films Introduction

Admission criteria

 Passport :- valid until 3 months after the expiry of your visa.

 Admission letter :- An admission/invitation letter (in Country Language) from the University (which you would be applying for/ have applied for), which provides information regarding your admission to our program and its structure, the scholarships you’ve been awarded (if any), the medium of instruction, administrative/tuition fees and health insurance coverage.

Previous qualification :- A certified copy of your previous university qualification (degree diploma), which allows access to your Selected Courses.

Transcript of records:- A transcript of records, issued by the competent academic authority, which records all the subject courses/exams included in the curriculum of your undergraduate studies.

Financial proof:-  If you haven’t been awarded a scholarship (which will be documentated in the admission letter), you’ll have to provide your own proof of sufficient financial means to cover tuition fees, travel and living costs.

 2 Reference letters :- Two academic reference letters, to be submitted by two different referees.

 Other relevant documents :- Other additional documents, depending on the Embassy you are going to visit.

Language requirements

All applicants are required to prove an advanced level of English (CEFR B2/C1 level), certified by any of the following tests:

• IELTS Academic: overall band score of 6.0 or above;
• TOEFL iBT: overall score of 80 or above;
• PTE Academic: 56 or above overall;
• C1 Advanced (formerly known as Cambridge Advanced English): overall score of 169 or above;
• or equivalent to the above.

Certificates cannot be older than 4 years.
Applicants who have conducted their undergraduate degree or secondary school studies in an English-speaking institution may just provide evidence that English is the medium of instruction in such institutions (even via a self-declaration form)

Opportunities

Sports & Arts Introduction

Admission criteria

 Passport :- valid until 3 months after the expiry of your visa.

 Admission letter :- An admission/invitation letter (in Country Language) from the University (which you would be applying for/ have applied for), which provides information regarding your admission to our program and its structure, the scholarships you’ve been awarded (if any), the medium of instruction, administrative/tuition fees and health insurance coverage.

Previous qualification :- A certified copy of your previous university qualification (degree diploma), which allows access to your Selected Courses.

Transcript of records:- A transcript of records, issued by the competent academic authority, which records all the subject courses/exams included in the curriculum of your undergraduate studies.

Financial proof:-  If you haven’t been awarded a scholarship (which will be documentated in the admission letter), you’ll have to provide your own proof of sufficient financial means to cover tuition fees, travel and living costs.

 2 Reference letters :- Two academic reference letters, to be submitted by two different referees.

 Other relevant documents :- Other additional documents, depending on the Embassy you are going to visit.

Language requirements

All applicants are required to prove an advanced level of English (CEFR B2/C1 level), certified by any of the following tests:

• IELTS Academic: overall band score of 6.0 or above;
• TOEFL iBT: overall score of 80 or above;
• PTE Academic: 56 or above overall;
• C1 Advanced (formerly known as Cambridge Advanced English): overall score of 169 or above;
• or equivalent to the above.

Certificates cannot be older than 4 years.
Applicants who have conducted their undergraduate degree or secondary school studies in an English-speaking institution may just provide evidence that English is the medium of instruction in such institutions (even via a self-declaration form)

Opportunities