Spain Universities

Yes, language is a requirement to study at a university in Spain. Exam results proving your Spanish or English proficiency (such as DELE, TOEFL, IELTS) are usually requested during the application process.

To apply to a Spanish-speaking university in Spain, a B2 level of Spanish proficiency is usually required. For some universities and departments, a C1 level may be preferred.

Some of the universities in Spain that offer education in English are:

1. Universidad Carlos III de Madrid

2. Pompeu Fabra University

3. Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC)

4. University of Navarre

5. ESADE Business School

6. IE University

7. Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB)

Yes, it is possible to study at a university in Spain without an exam, especially at private universities and some English-taught programs. However, public universities often require an entrance exam, such as the Selectividad exam.

To obtain university equivalence in Spain, you must follow these steps:

1. Applying : Apply for your equivalence to the Spanish Ministry of Education (Ministerio de Educación y Formación Profesional).

2. Required Documents : Prepare high school diploma or university diploma, transcript, photocopy of ID and translated documents.

3. Document Approval : Your documents must be approved by apostille.

4. Evaluation Process : Documents are reviewed to assess whether they comply with the equivalent level of education in Spain.

Yes, a student visa is required to study at a university in Spain. For studies longer than 90 days, you will need a Type D Visa.

Studying at a university in Spain can vary depending on the department and the student's language proficiency. For departments that teach in Spanish, language proficiency and the pace of classes can be challenging. However, English programs or departments that match your personal interests can make adaptation easier.

When applying for a visa to study at a university in Spain, you will need to show that you can cover the costs of studying and living, which is usually set at around €8,000-€12,000 per year.

A Spanish student visa is issued depending on the duration of your studies. The initial visa is usually issued for 1 year, but if your study programme is longer, you can renew it every year.

Conditional admission universities in Spain are those that grant full admission to students after they have met requirements such as language proficiency or missing documents. Here are some examples:

1. University of Europe (UE)

2. University of Navarra

3. IE University

4. Universidad Alfonso X el Sabio (UAX)

No, there is no age limit for studying at a university in Spain.

University education in Spain usually covers a period of 4 years. Undergraduate programs usually include this period, while some engineering or specialized fields can take 5 years. Master's programs usually range from 1-2 years.

Yes, Spanish universities have YÖK equivalence in Turkey.

Yes, you can complete a bachelor's degree at a university in Spain. However, the admission process varies depending on the university and department.

Yes, you can work while studying at a university in Spain. With your student visa, you are allowed to work part-time for a maximum of 20 hours per week.

There are a total of 83 universities in Spain, of which approximately 50 are public universities and the rest are private universities.

Pompeu Fabra University and Complutense University of Madrid are among the best universities in Spain.

Yes, Spain's education system is at international standards and is particularly successful in the fields of engineering, social sciences and medicine.

Yes, universities in Spain are expensive. Annual fees at public universities range from €700-2,500, and at private universities, from €5,000-20,000.

Yes, public universities usually require the Selectividad exam. However, some private universities do not require the exam.

The language of instruction in Spain is usually Spanish, but many universities also offer programs in English.