Cases in which the applicant has acquired the necessary competencies as passed components of the standard degree programme are an exception to this. Tuition fees will be charged for supplementary courses.Supplementary course(s) of a maximum of 30 ECTS credits which are passed before or in the same semester as the completion of the Bachelor’s degree programme may be included in the assessment of the applicant’s basis for admission to a Master’s degree programme.Where supplementary courses are permitted, (professional) Bachelor’s degrees may be supplemented with a maximum of 30 ECTS credits in supplementary courses.How the new rules will be implemented at Aarhus University has also been decided. The new ministerial orders which regulate students’ access to supplementary courses have been adopted. Supplementary courses should therefore be seen as an exception to the normal course of studies. The government’s policy is that as a general rule, degree programmes must be organised so as to minimise the need for supplementary courses, but without compromising their academic level. For other programmes, especially within the field of humanities, you will also be asked to upload a ‘statement of relevance’ describing which courses from your Bachelor’s degree programme in your opinion are considered relevant to the Master’s degree programme.Īs a consequence of the study progress reform, the rules on supplementary Bachelor’s courses have been changed. To facilitate our assessment of your qualifications, you must upload documents to your application which describe the general and specific contents of your Bachelor's degree.įor some programmes you must include course descriptions describing the specific contents of each course included in your Bachelor’s degree programme.
The specific admission requirements for each Master's degree programme are stated in the academic regulations of the programme in question, but you can also find them in our Study Guide under the specific 'admission requirements’ for the individual programme. In addition, you must meet the specific requirements for the individual programme, including language requirements. In general, admission to a Master’s degree programme requires successful completion of a relevant and recognised university degree equivalent to a Danish Bachelor’s degree in level and length ( 180 ECTS ). Admissions officer Annette Larsen answers the most common questions from international applicants interested in our Master's programmes.