University of Malta: Malta - Direct Enrollment & Exchange
University of Malta
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3 programs
Most Popular Program:
ISEP Exchange: Msida - Exchange Program at University of Malta
ISEP Exchange: Msida - Exchange Program at University of Malta
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Situated at Tal-Qroqq, the University of Malta is the highest teaching institution of the State by which it is mainly financed and is open to all those who have the requisite qualifications.Over the past few years, the University has reviewed its ... read more
All Reviews
COMPLETELY worthwhile. The only negative aspect is how miserable Tulane is... in two ways. Tulane was miserable to work with to send me abroad and miserable to give me credits from after I studied. Besides that - go to Malta! Mary C - Tulane University View Entire Review
This program was definitely worthwhile! I learned a lot not only about living in another country, but also living with people from other countries. It was a hard transition because in America things are done very efficiently, while in Malta, everything is just laid back. I don't know that I would study abroad there again, but... Ashley L - Oklahoma State University - Stillwater View Entire Review
I had an amazing time and have made friends with people all over the world. The time I spent in Malta was the best time of my life. I learned so much more outside of the classroom that I believe is much more important than anything I learned in school there. Laura G - Oklahoma State University - Stillwater View Entire Review
About
Situated at Tal-Qroqq, the University of Malta is the highest teaching institution of the State by which it is mainly financed and is open to all those who have the requisite qualifications.
Over the past few years, the University has reviewed its structures in order to be in line with the Bologna process which envisages the establishment of the European Higher Education Area.
Conscious of its public role, the University strives to create courses which are relevant and timely in response to the needs of the country. The supreme governing bodies of the University are the Council and the Senate.
There are some 11,500 students including 750 international students from 82 different countries, following full-time or part-time degree and diploma courses, many of them run on the modular or credit system. The University regularly hosts a large number of ERASMUS and other exchange students.
A basic Foundation Studies Course enables international high school students who have completed their secondary or high school education overseas but who do not have the necessary entry requirements, to qualify for admission to an undergraduate degree course at the University of Malta.
The University is geared towards the infrastructural and industrial needs of the country so as to provide expertise in crucial fields. Well over 3,000 students graduate in various disciplines annually.
The degree courses at the University are designed to produce highly qualified professionals, with experience of research, who will play key roles in industry, commerce and public affairs in general. There are a further 2,500 pre-tertiary students at the Junior College which is also managed by the University.
Over the past few years, the University has reviewed its structures in order to be in line with the Bologna process which envisages the establishment of the European Higher Education Area.
Conscious of its public role, the University strives to create courses which are relevant and timely in response to the needs of the country. The supreme governing bodies of the University are the Council and the Senate.
There are some 11,500 students including 750 international students from 82 different countries, following full-time or part-time degree and diploma courses, many of them run on the modular or credit system. The University regularly hosts a large number of ERASMUS and other exchange students.
A basic Foundation Studies Course enables international high school students who have completed their secondary or high school education overseas but who do not have the necessary entry requirements, to qualify for admission to an undergraduate degree course at the University of Malta.
The University is geared towards the infrastructural and industrial needs of the country so as to provide expertise in crucial fields. Well over 3,000 students graduate in various disciplines annually.
The degree courses at the University are designed to produce highly qualified professionals, with experience of research, who will play key roles in industry, commerce and public affairs in general. There are a further 2,500 pre-tertiary students at the Junior College which is also managed by the University.
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