European Master's in Migration and Intercultural Relations

Teaching Language

English

English Language Proficiency Applicants whose native language is not English or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English must demonstrate proficiency in English by the application deadline. Examples of how can be done include documented proof that higher education studies have been completed in English, documented proof that the applicant has worked professionally in an English-language setting, or through English language competency tests. English Language Proficiency Waiver Non-native English speakers who fall in one of the following categories may request an English language proficiency waiver: Applicants from countries where English is one of several official languages ( find a list here) Applicants who have obtained their undergraduate degree from a university in Australia, Canada, Ireland, the UK, the USA or New Zealand Applicants who, within the past five years, spent a minimum of two consecutive academic years of study at a university or institution of higher education in Australia, Canada, Ireland, the UK, the USA or New Zealand and whose language of instruction was English Applicants who have minimum of two years of work experience in an international company where English is the official working language (attestation from the employer which testifies proficiency in both written and spoken English must be provided) Applicants who can provide documented proof that higher education studies have been completed in English or documented proof that the applicant has worked professionally in an English-language setting In each of the above cases, the Consortium Committee reserves the right to request evidence of English language proficiency. You may be contacted at a later stage in the application process to verify your language skills. English as a native language Please note: Applicants whose native language is English must demonstrate proficiency in a second language relevant to migration studies by the application deadline at a level corresponding to the list above. Applicants might be asked to justify the relevance of the language to migration studies.