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Universities
Universities
City and country
Ptuj, Slovenia
Type
Public
Levels
Bachelor’s, master’s
Programmes in the catalogue
– none yet

What you need to apply

General rules of the region · European Union / EEA

We have no separate rules for Slovenia, so below are the general rules for European Union / EEA. Check the exact list with the university and the embassy.

European Union / EEA, bachelor’s

These are the general admission rules of European Union / EEA, shown for Slovenia because its own rules have not been checked one by one yet: the school-leaving attestat with its transcript, certified translations, legalised documents, a recognition check of the qualification and proof of the language the programme is taught in. Every figure — scores, money, deadlines — belongs to the university in Slovenia and to its embassy, not to the region, so treat this as the shape of the answer and confirm each line with them. Most degrees are taught in the national language of Slovenia and a smaller English-taught offer sits alongside them, so the course page, not the region, says which language you have to prove.

With an Uzbek attestat (11 years)

One year at a university in Uzbekistan

An Uzbek attestat is issued after eleven years of school. None of the regional and international pages this template rests on states how many years of schooling Slovenia asks for, so this row cannot promise you an answer: universities in the region commonly ask an applicant with a shorter school record to add a year — a completed year at a university in Uzbekistan, a foundation or preparatory year, or an extra examination — while others take the attestat as it is. Ask the university you have chosen and the embassy of Slovenia before you plan that year.

Legalising your documents
Slovenia is a Contracting Party to the 1961 Apostille Convention, so an apostille from the Uzbek authorities on the attestat, the diploma and the transcript replaces consular legalisation. The apostille goes on the original document, before it is translated. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

Source: hcch.net (opens in a new tab) · read from the page 17 September 2026 · not checked yet

Documents

  • School certificate

    The school-leaving attestat together with its transcript, in the original and in a certified translation. The ENIC-NARIC network's page on the Lisbon Recognition Convention (ETS No. 165) states that a foreign qualification must be recognised unless the recognising authority can demonstrate that it is substantially different, and that the responsibility to show that lies with the body doing the assessment. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

  • Academic transcript

    The full transcript of subjects, hours and grades, because that is what an assessment of the qualification is made on. The ENIC-NARIC page on the UNESCO Global Convention says the convention establishes universal principles for fair, transparent and non-discriminatory recognition of higher education qualifications and of qualifications giving access to higher education; it lists no documents, so the list belongs to the university. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

  • Certified translation

    A certified translation of every document into the language the university works in, or into English. The national information centre of Slovenia — the ENIC-NARIC network names it on its Countries of the Networks list — publishes which translators and which certifications it accepts. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

  • Apostille

    Slovenia is a Contracting Party to the 1961 Apostille Convention, so an apostille from the Uzbek authorities on the attestat, the diploma and the transcript replaces consular legalisation. The apostille goes on the original document, before it is translated. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

  • Passport

    Directive (EU) 2016/801 asks a student from outside the EU to present a valid travel document when applying for the study authorisation; member states may require it to stay valid for the whole of the planned stay. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

  • Financial statement

    Directive (EU) 2016/801 asks for evidence that during the planned stay the student will have sufficient resources to cover subsistence costs without recourse to the member state's social assistance system, and return travel costs. The directive sets no amount — a member state may indicate a reference amount of its own — so this row names none. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

Sources: enic-naric.net (opens in a new tab), hcch.net (opens in a new tab), eur-lex.europa.eu (opens in a new tab) · read from the pages 17 September 2026 · not checked yet

Other requirements

  • Recognition of the foreign qualification by the national information centre

    Before or during the application the qualification is usually checked by the national information centre of Slovenia, the body the ENIC-NARIC network lists; its page says whether the centre, the ministry or the university itself issues the statement of comparability, and how long it takes. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

  • Proof of the language the programme is taught in

    Every programme states the language it is taught in and the proof of that language it accepts. Where the proof is stated as a CEFR level, the European Commission's Europass page describes what the six levels A1 to C2 mean; it names no level for university entry, and no single level holds across the region, so the level is the programme's own. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

  • Sickness insurance for the whole stay

    Directive (EU) 2016/801 asks for sickness insurance covering the risks normally covered for nationals of the member state concerned. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

  • Any one of these is enough

    IELTS Academic, for a programme taught in EnglishOptional

    A programme taught in English asks for an English test. IELTS say on their own page to choose IELTS Academic if you wish to study at undergraduate or postgraduate levels. The minimum band belongs to the programme: no score holds for a whole region, so this row carries none. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

  • TOEFL iBT, accepted in place of IELTS by most universitiesOptional

    ETS describes TOEFL iBT as accepted worldwide and as measuring the four academic English skills. Whether the university in Slovenia takes it in place of IELTS, and at what score, is the programme's own rule, so this row carries no score. This is a general rule of the region; the university and the embassy of Slovenia set the exact list.

Sources: enic-naric.net (opens in a new tab), europass.europa.eu (opens in a new tab), eur-lex.europa.eu (opens in a new tab), ielts.org (opens in a new tab), ets.org (opens in a new tab) · read from the pages 17 September 2026 · not checked yet

Programmes

This university has no programmes of its own in the catalogue yet.

Data: Discover Uni (HESA, CC BY 4.0), College Scorecard, ROR, OpenAlex, Wikidata and Hipolabs. Sources and licences