Do certain countries’ degree frameworks suit my abilities more than others? • How much of the course is exam based? • How much is based on essays compared to coursework? • How does the marking system work?
Did you k now: There are currently over 900 undergrad uate programm es taught in English across Europe
EUROPEAN APPLICATION The process and timeline for applying for degree programmes is different for each country and the application deadlines can vary depending upon the type of university or course. If you are thinking about doing a degree in Europe, there are a number of universities where degree programmes are taught in English. All of these are detailed on the European University Central Application Service (EUNiCAS) website (eunicas.ie). The website topuniversities.com is a great place to start your research and it also provides information about studying in each European country that does not have a centralised admissions system.
The following countries have centralised application systems: Denmark (studyindenmark.dk) Finland (topuniversities.com/where-to-study) Ireland (topuniversities.com/where-to-study) Netherlands (topuniversities.com/where-to-study) Norway (studyinnorway.no) and Sweden (topuniversities.com/where-to-study) The key to studying in Europe is to ensure that sufficient research is done well in advance on all aspects of the course, university life and the area in which you will be living.
*As of 31 December 2020, British national students intending on staying in a country within the Schengen zone (which is most of the EU) for more than 90 days, you will require a visa.
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