The Spanish Juris Doctor is taught in English

At present, higher education at Spanish universities is taught in English only for economics and management courses (mainly MBA courses) and translation courses. As far as I know, there are no English courses taught in various universities. If some universities can offer English-taught courses, IELTS or TOEFL scores are required, and there is no conclusion on the number of scores, but only merit-based admission.

As for the so-called no language certificate, it means that it is taught in Spanish, and all Spanish-taught courses, doctorate, and master's programs do not need a language proficiency certificate, and it is the student's own business to understand or not. However, with the large number of Chinese students applying for official higher education courses in Spain, and some bad feedback on the language, some universities have begun to interview applicants.

If you are going to Spain for a PhD, it is recommended that you do not choose English.

I'm now taking an undergraduate English course here (that is, I choose English instead of Spanish) It's still a good university, and the choice is very, very small, and the Spanish professor's English Spanish accent is very painful, and because I want to take credits, but I want to only choose English, I have taken a lot of courses that don't matter much, and now I regret it, waste time, and it's difficult.

Most of the courses are in Spanish, and the professors are native speakers, and the English is still not popular enough, so if you really want to make a difference academically, it's better to read Spanish.

As for how I'm going to take the test, I don't know, just ask the others, just talk about my impressions of taking the English course, I hope it will help you.

Xiamen University does not have a law major in the part-time doctoral enrollment brochure.

The University of Helsinki in Finland, the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, and ETH Zurich in Switzerland all offer a large number of tuition-free English-taught courses, covering most majors in business, science and engineering, and arts. However, in France, such as the École Normale Supérieure de Paris, the University of Heidelberg in Germany, the Politecnico di Milano in Italy, and other popular countries and schools in Europe for studying abroad, there are few professional choices for English-taught courses offered by public universities, and it is very difficult to apply, taking the English-taught courses of European business management majors offered by Lyon University in France as an example, requiring students to achieve IELTS scores or above, with a usual score of 85 or above, and hope that students are from "211 Project" colleges and universities, and must have relevant professional backgrounds. However, now, there are more tuition-free courses for students to study in Europe, and many schools have added tuition-free English courses.

It is recommended that you come to Russia, why that?

Generally speaking, the cost of study in Russia is much cheaper than in Europe or other countries, and second, because teachers in Russia have a very strong foundation in the arts, and they have a strong foundation, and third, Russia is close to Europe, and some popular elements can be mastered in a short period of time.

But it should be noted that it is an art class, and ** majors are not very cheap.

In Russia, if you don't have a language foundation, you must study a language preparatory course for a year, which costs $4,000 a year, depending on the popularity of the school you choose.

Generally speaking, the tuition fee for the Academy of Fine Arts is $8,000 per year. Other schools also have $6,000 for them. Of course, that's just about tuition.

The cost of living in St. Petersburg, Russia, is about 500-300 US dollars per month, and the graduate school entrance examination is exempt for 2 years.

Postdoctoral 4 years.

Of course, you can also choose to be taught in English, so you don't have to study for a year of language preparation.

Hehe, the landlord's question is really detailed

1.I recommend you to go to Sweden, because so far Lund University in Sweden still does not charge tuition for graduate students, and law is even more popular, so you should hurry!

2.Yes, law is taught in English.

3.No tuition required! You can apply to the school, but there are few places, and I hope you will succeed!

4.Sweden's standard of living in Europe is low, and the quality of its people is still very high! The education at the school is also good!

5.Well, as long as the interview is easy for you, of course the visa will give you a quick haha

I used to go to school in Sweden and now I go to school in Denmark!Majors are marketing management and computers.

Oh, LUND in Sweden is the National Calendar University, the top university in Sweden! It is better to have a language score, IELTS score of 6 or above, preferably 7 points, so it is better.

There are 2 types of tuition waiver, one is that you pay the tuition fee first and return it all after graduation. There is a contract, it must be a graduate, not a dropout! There is also a way to go to school without paying anything.

But be careful, foreign books are very expensive, and you have to pay for it yourself, if you can know that your compulsory books on law are best ordered from the English version of the domestic version of the book This is more cost-effective hehe.

A master's degree is generally 2 years, but the law is not very clear

Good luck pig, hehe.

Finland, Austria, Norway are free of tuition, but the cost of living is quite high.

If you go to Europe, you have to take IELTS, if you are in Germany, Austria, these countries also have to read German.

Above, if you are slightly better, you need to score more than 7 points, but since you are a doctor, you have to have requirements for yourself. I studied law abroad and my English is not good, how can I learn it?

With all due respect, you're going to do a PhD, can't you check it out on the school's homepage? It's all written very clearly.

Generally, it is above, and if it is slightly better, it will be more than 7 points. Generally, the requirements are the same for all schools, and the difference is not very large, and the most points are up and down.

And reading law is all about biting words, even if it is 7 points, it is not easy to read at all.

Depending on the school, the IELTS score requirement varies!

The rest depends on the requirements of each school! Basically, it is a transcript and a graduation certificate, all of which are in English!

To do a PhD is to do research, to write a research plan. If the boss is interested, it's basically done! This is relatively important.

The ranking of the university you graduated from is sometimes important, too! Ho ho!

I wish you all the best in getting into your dream university.

lz。。To be honest, it's really rubbish enough for employment, it's useless, or you learn English well and go as a foreign trade salesman. The same is true for international economics and economics.

There are quite a few of us from our school, who come to study for a doctorate in law, international law, taught in English.

Candidates are required to study Marxism-Leninism, ideology and theory, establish patriotism, collectivism and socialist thought, abide by laws and regulations, and have good ideological character and professional ethics; In terms of business learning, it is required to systematically master the basic theories, basic knowledge and basic skills necessary for the major.

In addition to a few departmental laws in general, there is almost no law-related content in this major, and there are only two law classes a week at most, and the rest of the courses are the same as other English majors.