First, the application conditions for studying in the Netherlands
1, high school students
High school graduates, college graduates and undergraduate graduates can apply for Dutch universities. High school graduates can apply for H-type universities and U-type universities. To apply for an H-class university, you don't need a college entrance examination score, and you can enter the major directly with an IELTS score of 6 or 0. 5, 5 points to study for half a year, 5, 0 points to study 1 year. Most H-class universities have interviews, and some schools have written tests.
However, it is more difficult to apply for undergraduate courses in U-shaped universities. General universities require IELTS 6 and 5, and they need to have college entrance examination scores (above two lines). Some U-shaped universities also require that they must study in domestic universities (undergraduate courses) for one year before applying.
2. College students
College graduates can go to H-class universities to study professional transfer courses, which are generally 65,438+0 to 2 years, and IELTS requires 6,0. If you only get 5,5, you have to study for half a year; if you get 5,0, you have to study 1 year. U-type universities do not recognize colleges in China. If college students want to apply for U-type universities, they should refer to the requirements for senior high school students to apply for U-type universities.
3. Master students
The Netherlands has the most choices for studying abroad.
For masters, studying in the Netherlands is the most choice. This is mainly because almost all the courses of H-class universities in the Netherlands are taught in English, even local Dutch students are taught in English. Whether you apply for a U-class or H-class university, you need IELTS 6 and 5 (some liberal arts majors require 7 points);
For students who want to apply for U-shaped universities, the average score of students who graduated from domestic key universities 2 1 1 is around 80, and the average score of students who graduated from non-key universities 2 1 1 is preferably around 85;
There are many schools that need gmat for business majors (generally more than 600), and U-shaped universities also have preparatory courses. But these preparatory courses are essentially different from H-class universities. The preparatory course of U-type universities is academic, and the entrance threshold requires IELTS 6 or 5 and the entrance threshold. The purpose of studying this kind of preparatory course is to make up some professional knowledge without language courses.
Second, the start time of studying in the Netherlands
1, the opening time of U-shaped university in the Netherlands
Some universities in Holland are divided into two semesters, February and September. Most other schools start in September. The deadline for studying in the Netherlands is different, probably between April and May. If it is a major that starts in February, the deadline is September.
If you want to apply for a scholarship, you need to apply before February and then apply after admission.
Recommended institutions: University of Amsterdam, Utrecht University, erasmus University in Rotterdam, Leiden University, Free University of Amsterdam, university of groningen, Delft University of Technology, Eindhoven University of Technology, Maastricht University, Trent University, Tilburg University and Vakhnin University.
2. Opening time of H-level universities in the Netherlands
Most H universities will open in February and September. A small number of schools only start school in September, and the deadline for application is 165438+ 10, and admission in autumn is in June.
Recommended institutions: Rotterdam Business School, The Hague University, Stanford University, Fang Di University, Hans University of Groningen, Hann University, Saxony University, Amsterdam Business School.
Third, the choice of studying in the Netherlands
Let's first consider the popular majors studying in the Netherlands. According to the data, the most popular courses for students are law, psychology and medicine. Although the number of freshmen enrolled has decreased, the total number of college students has maintained a continuous growth, which is due to the influx of undergraduates in previous years. A large part of these students have not graduated, and some choose to stay in school for master's degree.
In addition, science and engineering is also a hot topic for international students to apply for Dutch universities. The number of registered international students (international students) has increased by 8% or 3%. The number of international students who choose science and engineering has increased by 22% and 9% respectively, which means that more than 1 of every five international students choose science and engineering majors. In environmental technology, energy technology, information technology, biotechnology and materials technology, water conservancy engineering and other aspects, the Netherlands is in a leading position in the world, which is more suitable for students of science and engineering, or for majors such as marine trade, warehousing and transportation.
Of course, in addition to considering the popular majors studying in the Netherlands, we should also consider the employment problem. After studying, we will face employment, which is the most difficult problem for every student after graduation. Then one factor that affects employment is occupation, especially people with work experience. It is more important to consider employment prospects when choosing a major. To rationally expect the job market, we should proceed from reality and correctly choose the major.
The Netherlands would also like to remind that there are still some majors that need attention from their own interests. All in all, I won't regret it.