Search courses based on your own choice
One of the unique features in the Swedish Net University course database is that you will find flexible courses flexible, which means:
- a flexible start - courses start at other times than the beginning of the term.
- an individualised rate of study - you can decide yourself how long your studies will take.
Study the course descriptions on the homepages of the universities and university colleges carefully. There you can make sure that the number of face-to-face meetings suits you, that you have the right background knowledge, and that you have the right technical equipment at home.
When you have decided which course to apply and to study:
"Open for Application" indicates that it is possible to apply to the course. The application is made att www.studera.nu.
Feedback - If you are experiencing any problems or have questions about the course database, send us an e-mail: info@netuniversity.se. We will answer as soon as we can - the course database is being developed with the help of good suggestions from you.
Here are explanations for the different search criteria used in the Net University's search service
Course start
Choose when you want to start your course by ticking the desired study start dates:
- flexible study start - courses can start at other times than the beginning of the term
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spring- courses start in the spring, the deadline for applications is October 15th
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summer - the courses run during the summer, the deadline for applications is March 15th
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autumn - courses start in the autumn, the deadline for applications is April 15th
Rate of study
Tick the rate or rates of study that you want to search among:
- individual rate of study - you yourself can decide how long your studies will take.
- 100 %, full-time - you study 60 credits points during an academic year or 30 credit points per term.
- 75 %, part-time - you study maximum 22,5 credit points per term.
- 50 %, part-time - you study maximum 15 credit points per term.
- 25 %, part-time - you study maximum 7,5 credit points per term.
Level
Choose one or more course levels to search among:
- Pre university studies
- Basic level courses for beginners - irrespective of the possible requirements of previous university studies (undergraduate studies)
- Basic level courses - courses that require previous university studies (undergraduate studies)
- Advanced level - courses that require previous undergraduate studies (master's studies)
Swedish university credit points in relation to ECTS credits:
Swedish university credit points are not calculated the same way as credits are calculated in the European Credit Transfer System. ECTS is based on the principle that 60 credits measure the workload of a full-time student during one academic year. The student workload of a full-time study programme in Europe amounts in most cases to around 1500-1800 hours per year and in those cases one credit stands for around 25 to 30 working hours. According to the Swedish system, an academic year of full-time studies is 60 credit points which represents 40 weeks of study, where 1,5 credit point stands for 40 working hours.
Entry requirements
To study at university you have to have certain previous knowledge. These prerequisites are called entry requirements. They are divided into general admission requirements and specific admission requirements. General admission requirements are compulsory for all university studies. Often additional qualifications from previous studies are required. They are called specific admission requirements.
Meetings
If you do not tick "Include courses with compulsory meetings" your search will include courses without compulsory meetings. There may be voluntary face-to-face meetings. There might be other types of compulsory meetings, for example, chat meetings, where attendance is required.
Universities/university colleges
Choose one or more universities and university colleges. To select several universities at the same time use the Ctrl-button.
Subjects
Choose one or more subjects you are interested in. The two tables are connected. Either you go step by step in the thread struture of the table to the left, or you choose directly the subject(s) that interest you in the table to the right.