A portion of the main colleges in Europe were established in Italy during the Middle Ages and Renaissance. For instance, the University of Bologna, established in 1088, is perceived as the most seasoned college in ceaseless operation. Today, Italy is the home of numerous renowned colleges and different organizations of advanced education. Huge numbers of Italy's colleges perform well in the QS World University Rankings, for example, the Università di Bologna (194), The Sapienza University of Rome (216), Politecnico di Milano (244), Università di Roma in Rome, Università degli Studi di Milano, Università degli Studi di Padova in Padua, Università degli Studi di Firenze in Florence, and the Università di Pisa in Pisa.
Italy has assumed a critical part in late change of advanced education known as "Bologna Process", as one of the four nations that made the European Area of Higher Education, shaped by marking the Sorbonne Declaration in 1998, which was to be the initial phase in the advanced education change. Today the Bologna Process is currently being executed all through Europe.
Italy has 89 universities, which are divided into several categories:
- State universities: These are state funded public universities which comprises of most of the universities in Italy, particularly the larger universities.
- Other publicly funded universities: Funded by Province rather than state.
- Private universities: Non state funded.
- Superior Graduate Schools (Scuola Superiore Universitaria): These are independent institutions that offer advanced training and research courses specializing in postgraduate studies.
There are many Non-University institutions of Higher Education, like some some higher design schools, Higher education schools of language meditation and higher schools of integrated education.
Italy has several levels of higher education. Completing undergraduate studies (bachelor’s degree – ‘laurea’) can lead to master’s studies and earning a master’s degree (‘laurea magistrale’). Undergraduate studies typically take 3 years to complete and master’s studies take 1 year. Following the completion of your masters studies you can continue with a PhD which usually lasts 3 academic years.
Most of the courses and programs offered their are taught in the Italian language but English language programs are still growing. This is true for particularly graduate level courses.
Therefore, it may be possible to find courses and programs taught in English if you wish to study in Italy but your Italian language skills are not good enough.
info by SFWWC
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