Listat e fituesëve raundi i parë viti akademik 2017-2018 DEGA GJUHË RUSE
Free-ish
Many other European countries are effectively free, with a few conditions. These usually concern the format of your degree, the language it is studied in, and the time you have to complete it.
Austria
Free for who: EU, EEA and Swiss students.
Admin fees: None.
Terms: Austrian students, EU students, and students with equal status at universities do not have to pay fees, provided they complete their course on time. If you exceed the minimum study duration by more than a year, you’ll have to pay €363.36 per additional semester.
International students outside of the above categories pay €726.72 per semester. So an average Masters would cost around €1525 – 3050. Courses undertaken at University Colleges of Teacher Education are cheaper at €363.36 per semester.
For more advice, see our guide to Masters study in Austria.
Free for who: Everyone (EU, EEA and the rest of the world).
Admin fees: €18 - €21 per course (one-off fee).
Terms: As long as you study in the Czech language and complete your course on time, there are no fees! (If you extend your study period past the regular length, you will be charged €326 per year). Scholarships are available from most universities, so you may also have support for living costs.
For more advice, read our guide to Masters study in the Czech Republic.
Denmark
Free for who: EU, EEA and Swiss students on full-time courses.
Admin fees: None.
Terms: Other international students pay fees set by universities. Part-time students are subject to a fee of at least €268. Also note that some specialised Masters, such as MBAs, will cost more.
Grants and loans are potentially offered to all students, but availability varies by institution. Find out more with our guide to studying a Masters in Denmark.
Germany
Free for who: Everyone (EU, EEA and the rest of the world).
Admin fees: €40-75 per semester.
Terms: Consecutive Masters programmes (courses that follow a related undergraduate degree) are normally free. Admin fees vary depending on your course and length of study, but should not exceed €150 per academic year.
Although German education is extremely low-cost, funding is also available to support your studies. Bonus! With a strong economy, finding part-time work shouldn’t be a problem either.
For more information, check out our advice on studying a Masters in Germany and our in-depth guide to German Masters fees and funding.
Poland
Free for who:EU, EEA and Swiss students on full-time courses.
Admin fees: €41 per course.
Terms: Full-time students pay no tuition fees unless repeating a semester of study. Part-time students pay fees which are set by individual universities, so make sure you check with your institution how much you’re likely to pay.
For more information, read our guide to studying a Masters in Poland.
