How to apply to study in Lithuania from Uzbekistan

The secondary education document you already hold is what a preparatory course builds on before the bachelor application, which needs it certified by the Centre for Quality Assessment in Higher Education.

From the official page, not compared by a person

Study in Lithuania says the programmes are taught in English but does not say which certificate proves it, so plan on the test the university names in its own admission rules.

The national visa (D) is issued in your passport, and Study in Lithuania says you must apply for both the national visa (D) and the temporary residence permit before you come to Lithuania; the page itself does not list the documents.

Proof that you can support yourself is part of the visa and permit file, and the official pages read here name no amount — the Migration Department and the embassy set it.

The Centre for Quality Assessment in Higher Education certifies the foreign school document, and the page does not state the translation rules, so expect a translation into Lithuanian or English.

Lithuania (in force 19 July 1997) and Uzbekistan (15 April 2012) are both parties to the Hague Apostille Convention, so an Uzbek education document travels with an apostille rather than consular legalisation.

From the official page, not compared by a person

A photograph belongs to the visa and residence permit file, but the official pages read here do not list it — check the form at the visa centre before you go.

All study programmes listed by Study in Lithuania are taught in English; the page names no test and no score, so the university sets both.

A Lithuanian-taught programme asks for Lithuanian instead, but the official page read here only speaks about English-taught programmes and states no Lithuanian level.

Study in Lithuania lists preparatory courses run by Lithuanian institutions: a one-year English Foundation at SMK College of Applied Sciences, a half-year Academic English Preparatory Programme at Vilnius Business College and a half-year Intensive English language preparatory course (A1 - B2) at Kaunas University of Technology.

You can apply for the visa at a visa center or embassy of the Republic of Lithuania; if there is no legal representation of the Republic of Lithuania in your country, you will have to travel elsewhere.

Study in Lithuania’s Visas and Permits page says you must apply for BOTH, National visa (D) AND Temporary Residence Permit, BEFORE you come to Lithuania; the same site’s FAQ says the residence permit is applied for after you arrive. The two official pages disagree, so confirm the order with the visa centre before you book anything.

In order to study in Lithuania you must have a valid health insurance, covering the duration of stay, and its copy; the amount of medical insurance coverage is EUR 5792,40.

Once you locate the programme you are interested in you should directly contact the university that offers it and apply there.

The deadlines to apply for the autumn semester at most universities are in June, and international students are strongly advised to apply as early as possible.

For a Bachelor's degree you have to have a diploma of secondary education, a school leaving certificate or corresponding document from your country certified by the Centre for Quality Assessment in Higher Education.

From the official page, not compared by a person

Study in Lithuania names the secondary education document and does not list the grade supplement separately; universities ask for it with the certificate, so confirm the exact set with your university.

Study in Lithuania says the programmes are taught in English but does not say which certificate proves it, so plan on the test the university names in its own admission rules.

The national visa (D) is issued in your passport, and Study in Lithuania says you must apply for both the national visa (D) and the temporary residence permit before you come to Lithuania; the page itself does not list the documents.

Proof that you can support yourself is part of the visa and permit file, and the official pages read here name no amount — the Migration Department and the embassy set it.

The Centre for Quality Assessment in Higher Education certifies the foreign school document, and the page does not state the translation rules, so expect a translation into Lithuanian or English.

Lithuania (in force 19 July 1997) and Uzbekistan (15 April 2012) are both parties to the Hague Apostille Convention, so an Uzbek education document travels with an apostille rather than consular legalisation.

From the official page, not compared by a person

A photograph belongs to the visa and residence permit file, but the official pages read here do not list it — check the form at the visa centre before you go.

All study programmes listed by Study in Lithuania are taught in English; the page names no test and no score, so the university sets both.

A Lithuanian-taught programme asks for Lithuanian instead, but the official page read here only speaks about English-taught programmes and states no Lithuanian level.

The school leaving certificate or corresponding document from your country has to be certified by the Centre for Quality Assessment in Higher Education before it counts for a Lithuanian bachelor.

You can apply for the visa at a visa center or embassy of the Republic of Lithuania; if there is no legal representation of the Republic of Lithuania in your country, you will have to travel elsewhere.

Study in Lithuania’s Visas and Permits page says you must apply for BOTH, National visa (D) AND Temporary Residence Permit, BEFORE you come to Lithuania; the same site’s FAQ says the residence permit is applied for after you arrive. The two official pages disagree, so confirm the order with the visa centre before you book anything.

In order to study in Lithuania you must have a valid health insurance, covering the duration of stay, and its copy; the amount of medical insurance coverage is EUR 5792,40.

Once you locate the programme you are interested in you should directly contact the university that offers it and apply there.

The deadlines to apply for the autumn semester at most universities are in June, and international students are strongly advised to apply as early as possible.

The Bachelor's degree in a relevant field of study is the document a Lithuanian master's programme is built on.

From the official page, not compared by a person

The transcript of the degree is not listed separately on the official page; universities ask for it with the diploma, so confirm the exact set with your university.

Study in Lithuania says the programmes are taught in English but does not say which certificate proves it, so plan on the test the university names in its own admission rules.

The national visa (D) is issued in your passport, and Study in Lithuania says you must apply for both the national visa (D) and the temporary residence permit before you come to Lithuania; the page itself does not list the documents.

Proof that you can support yourself is part of the visa and permit file, and the official pages read here name no amount — the Migration Department and the embassy set it.

The Centre for Quality Assessment in Higher Education certifies the foreign school document, and the page does not state the translation rules, so expect a translation into Lithuanian or English.

Lithuania (in force 19 July 1997) and Uzbekistan (15 April 2012) are both parties to the Hague Apostille Convention, so an Uzbek education document travels with an apostille rather than consular legalisation.

From the official page, not compared by a person

A photograph belongs to the visa and residence permit file, but the official pages read here do not list it — check the form at the visa centre before you go.

All study programmes listed by Study in Lithuania are taught in English; the page names no test and no score, so the university sets both.

A Lithuanian-taught programme asks for Lithuanian instead, but the official page read here only speaks about English-taught programmes and states no Lithuanian level.

For a Master's degree you must have a Bachelor's degree in a relevant field of study.

You can apply for the visa at a visa center or embassy of the Republic of Lithuania; if there is no legal representation of the Republic of Lithuania in your country, you will have to travel elsewhere.

Study in Lithuania’s Visas and Permits page says you must apply for BOTH, National visa (D) AND Temporary Residence Permit, BEFORE you come to Lithuania; the same site’s FAQ says the residence permit is applied for after you arrive. The two official pages disagree, so confirm the order with the visa centre before you book anything.

In order to study in Lithuania you must have a valid health insurance, covering the duration of stay, and its copy; the amount of medical insurance coverage is EUR 5792,40.

Once you locate the programme you are interested in you should directly contact the university that offers it and apply there.

The deadlines to apply for the autumn semester at most universities are in June, and international students are strongly advised to apply as early as possible.