If you hold a relevant bachelor’s degree, but lack a number of specific courses to fulfill the entry requirements for a Master’s programme, you may be apple to supplement your degree. Please note that you will have to pay for supplementary courses.
If you are still doing your bachelor’s it is easiest to take the lacking courses as elective courses. If this is not possible, you can follow relevant single courses in addition to the courses in your programme. You can supplement your degree with up to 30 ECTS worth of courses. It is important that you pass all supplementary courses before you complete your degree.
If you have obtained a bachelor’s degree you need to apply for admission to a master’s programme before you can follow supplementary courses. For some master’s programmes it is possible to be admitted under the condition that you follow one or more supplementary courses before study start or during the first one or two semesters of the master’s. Whether you can supplement after admission and to what extent, depends on the programme you apply for. Read more about your possibilities on the pages of each programme.
If you are admitted under the condition that you follow supplementary courses, the university will sign you up for the relevant courses.
Can you follow supplementary courses between your bachelor’s and master’s?
When assessing whether you fulfill the entry requirements, the university is not allowed to base it's decision on courses which you have passed between completing your bachelor’s degree and being admitted to a master’s degree. This is due to a political ambition of limiting the need for supplementary courses.
If you have passed relevant courses in this period, the courses can however be substitutes for the supplementary courses that you would otherwise have to pass after admission. This is only possible however, if your bachelor’s degree qualifies for enrolment under the condition of following supplementary courses.
If you hold a relevant bachelor’s degree but are missing several specific courses to meet the entry requirements for a Master’s programme (erhvervskandidat), you may be apple to supplement your degree. Please note that you will have to pay for supplementary courses.
If you are still doing your bachelor’s then it is easiest to take the lacking courses as elective courses. If this is not possible, you can attend relevant single courses in addition to the courses in your programme. You can supplement your degree with up to 30 ECTS worth of courses. It is important that you pass all supplementary courses before you complete your degree.
If you have obtained a bachelor’s degree you need to apply for admission on a Master's programme (erhvervskandidat) before you can attend supplementary courses. For some Master's programmes it is possible to be admitted if you attend one or more supplementary courses before study start or during the first one or two semesters of the Master’s programme. Whether you can supplement after admission and to what extent, depends on the programme you wish to apply for. Read more about your possibilities on the pages of each programme.
If you are admitted under the condition that you follow supplementary courses, the university will sign you up for the relevant courses.
Can you follow supplementary courses between your bachelor’s and the Master’s programme (erhvervskandidat)?
On assessing whether you meet the entry requirements, it is not permitted for the university to base it's decision solely on courses you have already passed in the period between your bachelor’s degree and admission on a Master's degree. This is due to a political ambition of limiting the need for supplementary courses.
If you have passed relevant courses in this period, the courses can however act as substitutes for the supplementary courses that you would otherwise have to pass after admission. This is however only possible, if your bachelor’s degree qualifies for enrolment on the condition of attending supplementary courses.