Places in the first quota are allocated on the basis of average marks from the entrance examination. Places in the second quota are given to applicants on the basis of individual assessment. Foreign students may apply for admission to a BSc programme if they hold a Danish entrance examination or a certificate or diploma which is recognised as equivalent to the Danish entrance examination. Foreign exams corresponding to the International Baccalaureate or 12 years of primary and secondary education are usually considered equal to Danish examinations. Currently there is no limitation on admission to the MSc programmes, except for the veterinary programme to which admission is very restricted, as well as the MSc programme in Human Nutrition.
Applicants apply for the MSc programmes on the basis of a BSc degree.
Documents stating results obtained in examinations and detailing the nature of subjects previously studied will be required. Foreign applicants to the MSc programmes also need to meet the language requirements mentioned below. Please note that most of the MSc programmes are constructed in such as way that students will achieve the most efficient study structure if their programmes are commenced in September. Admission to the MSc programmes in Land Use in Developing Countries and Human Nutrition takes place only in the autumn semester. Danish language courses for guest students are offered at the beginning of each semester, and you are encouraged to sign up to maximise the output of your stay in Denmark.