University of Urbino Carlo Bo

Overview

With around 14,000 students, Urbino teaches in communication sciences, pharmacy, law, economics, the humanities and the sciences. It is a small, student-focused city university.

With its sites spread through the UNESCO-listed historic centre, the university offers a singular and artistic academic setting.

The city of Urbino and student life

In Marche, Urbino is a small and wholly student-focused city known for its Renaissance architecture. The cost of living is low; the historic, artistic atmosphere enriches student life.

Faculties and signature programmes

The fields Turkish students often turn to:

• Communication sciences
• Pharmacy and health
• Law and economics
• The humanities and cultural heritage
• Science and technology

The university’s English-taught master’s programmes open the door to apply without an Italian precondition.

Language of instruction and language conditions

Programmes are mainly Italian; selected programmes are English. Italian-taught programmes want a B2 language certificate (CILS/CELI) or the university exam, English-taught ones IELTS/TOEFL.

Application for Turkish students

The application begins with the programme choice and the Universitaly pre-enrolment. A CIMEA or a Dichiarazione di Valore is needed for the degree recognition. The apostilled, sworn-Italian-translated form of your diploma and transcript must stand ready at this stage.

Tuition fees and scholarships

Fees are tiered by the ISEE value showing the family’s income and assets; low-income students can be largely exempted. The regional grant agency ERDIS Marche (Marche DSU) provides housing, food and cash support; the application wants the sworn translation of your income documents and an ISEE Parificato. For detail see our scholarships section.

Which documents should you have sworn-translated for the University of Urbino Carlo Bo?

Applying to the University of Urbino Carlo Bo (or to a programme in the same city), most documents issued in Turkey need a sworn Italian translation. The most-translated documents in master’s, doctoral and bachelor’s applications:

• The diploma (bachelor’s/master’s) and, where applicable, the provisional graduation certificate,
• The transcript and the diploma supplement,
• The course contents (where a recognition/compatibility assessment is needed),
• The income and financial documents (for the DSU grant and the ISEE Parificato),
• The statement of intent, CV and references (in Italian or English, by the programme’s language).

The order generally runs: the document is apostilled first, then sworn-translated into Italian from the apostilled version, and where needed the degree recognition (a CIMEA report or the consulate Dichiarazione di Valore) is obtained. For detail see our apostille guide, CIMEA recognition, Dichiarazione di Valore and Universitaly application pages. For document-level detail, the diploma-transcript translation and university application translation pages help.

Frequently asked questions