The admission of students when transitioning from the educational and qualification level "Bachelor" to the educational and qualification level "Master" for the same specialty is conducted through a document-based competition. The document-based competition is conducted in descending order of the competitive score.
Competitive score (calculated using a point system) is formed by:
1. The average grade from the Bachelor's degree diploma, multiplied by 10.
Maximum number of points - 60.
2. The grade from the thesis, multiplied by 2.
Maximum number of points - 12.
3. The sum of the grades for 3 subjects studied during the course of study, determined by the respective Faculty Council.
Maximum number of points - 18.
4. For each specialization, up to 10 additional points.
At the discretion of the Faculty, these may include, for example, participation in a scientific conference, a published article, study of a specific discipline or group of disciplines, completion of a specific university, and others.
Maximum number of points - 10.
MAXIMUM SCORE - 100 points
For state-funded places in individual specializations, only those who have completed an OKS 'Bachelor' degree in the respective specialization may apply. (or specialties specified in the qualification characteristics).
For paid training, only students who have a grade of at least "GOOD" on their higher education degree diploma can apply.
"Grade from a higher education degree diploma" is the grade formed as the average of the average grades for the subjects included in the study plan and the average grade from the state exams or from the defense of the diploma thesis.
Candidates for places under state order and paid training compete among themselves in separate groups.
BALLOT-MAKING DISCIPLINES specialty "ELECTRONICS":
- Analog circuit design
- Microprocessor circuit design
- Conversion Technology
Note: 1. When the discipline is divided into several parts or includes a course project, the average grade is taken.
2. For applicants who graduated under a curriculum that lacks the specific disciplines, an equivalent grade is taken for the formation of the score.
Training for master's students who have completed an educational and qualification level of "bachelor" or "master" in another specialty begins with compensatory training to study basic disciplines that form the specialty. If the candidate's compensatory exams are fewer than 6, they are trained according to an individual curriculum, without compensatory training.
The number, type, and duration of compensatory training are determined by the respective faculty council and constitute an integral part of the curriculum for the respective specialty.
The minimum duration of preparatory training is one semester (minimum 6 disciplines).
Compensatory training is paid. Tuition fees are determined annually by the Academic Council.
Enrollment for compensatory training is conducted through a document-based competition.
Upon successful completion of the compensatory training, students continue their studies at the master's level on a fee-paying basis together with students enrolled in master's programs. Candidates who do not hold a degree of Higher Qualification Class (HQC) "Master" may apply for vacant places under state order in the respective master's specialization.
Students are admitted to the master's educational-qualificational level through a document-based competition.
The document-based competition is conducted in descending order of the competitive score.
The competitive score is formed as the average of the average grade from subjects included in the curriculum of the compensatory training and the average grade from state exams or from the defense of the bachelor's or master's thesis of the already completed degree. The minimum grade of candidates, formed in the described manner, must be "good".
Rules for admission to the HQC "Master" for students who have completed "Professional Bachelor" in a specialization from the same professional direction
The training begins with supplementary training to study basic disciplines that form the specialization.
The number, type, and duration of the additional training courses are determined by the respective faculty council and constitute an integral part of the curriculum for the corresponding specialization.
The duration of the additional training is one year (two semesters), and in accordance with the curriculum, 60 ECTS credits are provided.
The additional training is fee-paying. Tuition fees are determined annually by the Academic Council.
Enrollment for additional training is conducted through a document-based competition. Candidates must have a grade of at least 'good' on their diploma for a completed OQS 'professional bachelor' degree.
Upon successful completion of the additional training, students continue their studies at the master's level for a fee alongside students enrolled in the master's program.