What is the IELTS score for studying in the Netherlands (university)?

If you want to study in the Netherlands smoothly, you need to meet the application requirements. IELTS requirement is one of the conditions for applying for studying in the Netherlands, so students applying for studying in the Netherlands need to know what IELTS requirement is.

All universities in the Netherlands will start enrolling new students in February and September every year. Students who want to study this course in the Netherlands need to provide the school's high school diploma and three-year high school transcripts. IELTS requires more than 6 points. Students who fail to meet this requirement must study for one year (IELTS 5.0 or above). If you want to go to the Netherlands for a master's degree, you need an IELTS score of 6.5 or above and a bachelor's diploma.

Universities in the Netherlands basically teach in English.

Holland is the first non-English-speaking country to teach in English. Most college courses are taught in English. At present, more than 65,438+0,000 international courses have been offered. Because except for European countries whose mother tongue is English, the Dutch have the highest English penetration rate, and most Dutch speak English. Therefore, at the time of application, international students do not need to learn Dutch, but can take the English IELTS test. This is an important feature that distinguishes the Netherlands from other countries whose mother tongue is not English. Some schools can consider TOEFL scores, but IELTS scores are a necessary element of application. Some professional colleges may attach other conditions to require students to have relevant work experience.

These two types of universities have different admission requirements.

The Dutch government has passed legislation to ensure the quality of teaching, and has set up an independent expert committee to regularly assess and evaluate the teaching courses of colleges and universities. Therefore, all institutions of higher learning in the Netherlands can meet the same quality standards, and diplomas are internationally recognized.

The undergraduate education system is generally 3-4 years, and the master education system is 1-2 years. Colleges and universities are mainly divided into general comprehensive universities (usually called universities) and higher vocational education universities (usually called Hogeschool).

Comprehensive universities in the Netherlands focus on academic research, which mainly trains scholars or researchers. Courses and research topics are very professional, and many students will work in research institutions after graduation. Dutch higher vocational education universities pay more attention to the cultivation of applied talents. This type is also undergraduate education, and some higher vocational education universities can offer courses for studying for master's degree, which is not the same as higher vocational education in China. Comprehensive universities have higher requirements for applicants' academic qualifications and English than higher vocational colleges, and high school graduates cannot apply directly. Applicants must study in China for one year as undergraduate or junior college students, with an IELTS score of 6.5 or above.

High school graduates can apply for higher vocational colleges. Those with an IELTS score of 6.0 or above will be directly qualified for admission; Those who score 5.5 will be enrolled in the preparatory course for half a year; Those with a score of 5.0 will be enrolled in 1 year preparatory course; Those who score less than 5 can't apply for the exam.

To sum up, the requirements for studying in the Netherlands are not high, and there will be some advantages that other countries do not have, so studying in the Netherlands must be a good choice.

The above is an introduction to the IELTS requirements in the application conditions for studying in the Netherlands. Students who want to study in the Netherlands can learn about the IELTS requirements they need to meet through this article, and make preparations in advance before they can apply for studying in the Netherlands.