fuldtidsprogram

Fuldtidsprogram is a term used in Danish and other Scandinavian contexts to describe a study or training program designed for full-time participation. It refers to a curriculum that is completed within the normal full-time study load, typically requiring regular classes, seminars, labs, and substantial independent study. Programs are usually offered at universities, university colleges, or vocational schools and lead to degrees, diplomas, or professional qualifications.

In higher education, fuldtidsprograms are often expressed in European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS) credits. A typical full academic year corresponds to about 60 ECTS. Bachelor degrees commonly total 180–240 ECTS, while master degrees range around 60–120 ECTS, depending on the country and discipline. The exact duration depends on degree type and national regulations, but the standard pace assumes a full course load. Part-time programs exist as alternatives, allowing reduced workloads and longer completion times.

Admission requirements usually include a secondary school diploma or equivalent, with possible subject prerequisites or entrance examinations for certain fields. Funding and financial aid for fuldtidsprograms vary by country and program; many places offer government student grants or loans to full-time students, and international students may have additional visa or residence considerations tied to full-time enrollment. Completion time can influence work options, licensing, and eligibility for certain professional registrations.

The term covers a broad range of programs, from undergraduate and graduate degrees to professional training courses. While the concept emphasizes full-time commitment and a defined completion period, specifics such as credit systems, funding, and regulatory frameworks differ across countries.