Foundation Year
A foundation year is an extra year of study at the start of a university course. It allows students who don’t meet the entry requirements for the normal course to fill in the gaps and go on to study a full degree.
Who are foundation years for?
There are a variety of situations in which you might be able to study a foundation year:
You might have taken A-levels that don’t match up to the degree you want to study – for example, you might want to study computer science but didn’t take math. Courses with foundation years often ask for good A-level results but don’t specify the subjects.
You might not quite have made the grades you need to go straight on to the standard degree course. Offers are sometimes lower for courses with foundation years.
You might have a kind of qualification that isn’t accepted for the course you want to study, such as a BTEC or an unrecognized qualification from another country.
Universities will usually give the entry requirements for courses with and without the foundation year, so you can compare the two.
Bachelor’s Degree
The most common degree completed in college is the bachelor’s degree. Students entering college usually spend three to four years working on a specific field of study. Most bachelor’s degrees require minimum of 180 ECTS in Europe. Upon successful completion of all courses and requirements, students will earn an undergraduate or bachelor’s degree. The most common bachelor’s degrees are the B.A. or Bachelor of Arts, the B.F.A. or bachelor of fine arts and the B.S. or Bachelor of Science. A bachelor’s degree is required to pursue a master’s degree.
BACHELOR’S DEGREE WITH SUBJECT AVAILABLE
Bachelor Program:
-Nursing, -Business, -Human Medicine, -Architecture Engineering,
-Automotive Engineering, -Mechanical Engineering, -Computer Engineering,
-Bio-Sciences and Biotechnology, -Environmental Sciences, -International Business,
-Computer Science, -IT, -Marketing, -Hotel Management, -Culinary Arts,
-French Pastries, -Fashion Design, -Fashion Management,
-Interior Design, -Fine Arts,-Health Sciences
Master’s Degree
A Master’s Degree is also referred to as a graduate degree. Pursuing a Master’s Degree is a way to specialize in a particular area of study and usually requires one or two additional years of school. The most prevalent degree titles include the M.A. or Master of Arts, M.B.A. or Master of Business Administration and M.S. or Master of Science. The Master’s Degree will be of Minimum 60 ECTS to 120 ECTS in Europe.
SUBJECT AVAILABLE
Master Programs:
-Business Management, -Biological Sciences, -Chemistry, -Computer Science,
-Physics, -Architecture, -Cognitive Neuroscience, -Computer Science, -Data Science,
-Development & International Cooperation, -Economics, -Fashion Science,
-Mechanical Engineering, -Product Design, -Hotel Management, -Computer Engineering,
-IT, -Agri-Business, -Fashion Design, -Fashion Management,-Brand Design and Food,
-Sustainable Cities, -Digital Culture, -Information Design, -Sustainable Innovation,
-Management Engineering, -Health Sciences, -Nursing, -Child Care,
-International Business, -Tourism, -Psychology, -Environmental Science,
-Public Health