Voxel School

The Ministerio de Inclusión sheet on the long-stay study authorisation requires a passport or travel document valid in Spain with a minimum validity of one year.

The Ministry of Education asks for a verified copy of the official foreign qualification or diploma, or of the official certificate proving that the corresponding final studies and examinations have been completed.

The Ministry of Education asks for a verified copy of the certificate of the courses completed, showing the subjects taken, the marks obtained and the academic years in which each course was taken; for homologation to the Título de Bachiller it names at least the last 3 years.

The Ministry of Education states that documents issued abroad must be accompanied by an official translation into Spanish, which may be made by a sworn translator authorised or registered in Spain, by a Spanish diplomatic or consular mission, by the mission in Spain of the applicant's country, or by an official translator abroad whose signature is duly legalised.

The Ministry of Education states that for documents issued in countries that have signed the Hague Convention the single legalisation or apostille issued by the competent authorities of that country is sufficient, and that documents from other countries must be legalised through diplomatic channels; the HCCH status table lists Uzbekistan as a contracting party since 15 April 2012 and Spain since 25 September 1978, so the apostille is the route.

The Ministerio de Inclusión sheet requires sufficient means to cover the stay and the return home: monthly, 100% of the IPREM for your own upkeep, unless you prove the accommodation is paid in advance for the whole stay; sums used to pay for the studies themselves are not counted. The page states the requirement as a percentage of the IPREM and names no euro figure, so no amount is given here.

Instituto Cervantes states that the DELE diplomas are official qualifications certifying the degree of competence and command of Spanish, awarded on behalf of the Ministry of Education, that they cover every CEFR level from A1 to C2, and that in Spain they count as sufficient accreditation of Spanish for any academic activity requiring the corresponding level. No national page read in this run names the level a degree programme asks for, so ask the university.

The Ministerio de Inclusión sheet requires, for higher education, that the applicant be over 17 years old and have been admitted by a recognised higher education institution for a full-time programme, and that to lodge the application at the consulate you be of legal age or, for higher education, have turned 17.

UNEDasiss states that for education systems other than the EU and reciprocity-agreement ones the documentation is, in general, the document proving the homologation of the studies to the Spanish bachillerato, and that if you do not have it yet you must present a copy of the academic records of the last two pre-university years legalised by Hague apostille or diplomatic legalisation together with a volante showing you have started the homologation procedure.

The Ministry of Education states that foreign studies are homologated only when they are official in their own education system, when there is sufficient equivalence with the Spanish studies or reference qualification in academic level, duration and content, when the foreign studies are fully completed, and when every preceding year has been passed.

UNEDasiss states that to enter a public university in Spain you will need the UNEDasiss accreditation with the Calificación de Acceso, which converts your home grades onto the Spanish scale, and that you must also sit PCE examinations.

UNEDasiss states that to enter a public university in Spain you need the UNEDasiss accreditation with the Calificación de Acceso and to sit PCE, with at least 4 subjects recommended, and that which subjects you sit depends on the admission criteria of the university you want to enter — a Bachillerato modality needs 4 PCE subjects, and configuring the PCE like the Spanish PAU needs at least 4 compulsory subjects plus one or two optional ones.

The Ministerio de Inclusión sheet requires you to hold health insurance contracted with an insurance entity authorised to operate in Spain, with benefits similar to those granted by the basic common portfolio of the National Health System.

The Ministerio de Inclusión sheet lists a medical certificate proving that the applicant does not suffer from any of the diseases that can have serious public-health consequences under the 2005 International Health Regulations, and notes that it is not required when the long-stay authorisation is applied for from inside Spain.

The Ministerio de Inclusión sheet requires, where the stay exceeds six months and the applicant is of criminal age, a criminal record certificate issued by the authorities of the country of origin or of the country of residence over the last five years.

The Ministerio de Inclusión sheet requires the application to be submitted at least two months before the date the studies start, unless it is impossible because of fixed enrolment dates or other exceptional reasons, and sets a maximum of one month for the consulate to notify its decision.

The Ministerio de Inclusión sheet requires documentation proving that you have been admitted to a recognised higher education institution for a full-time programme leading to a recognised higher education qualification, having paid the enrolment or matriculation fees. The admission decision itself is the university's.

UNEDasiss states that the admission system is different for public and private universities and that if you want to study at a private university you must ask the university which admission system it applies.