The University of Copenhagen offers a Bachelor's program in Spanish and Latin American Language and Culture. This program provides a comprehensive curriculum focused on the linguistic and cultural aspects of Spanish-speaking regions and Latin America. The curriculum is the official set of rules governing the program's structure, academic content, and examination requirements. Please note that this program is taught entirely in Danish.
All bachelor programs at the University of Copenhagen are taught in Danish. Applicants with foreign and international examinations need to fulfill Danish language qualifications, which means having academic language skills in Danish. This is distinct from Danish A (native language at the highest level). Applicants can obtain Danish language qualifications by passing the 'Studieprøven i dansk'.
Tuition fees must be paid immediately upon request and before enrolment. Refunds are only possible if the student cancels before the official start of the semester. The University does not assume liability for listed prices, and interested parties are advised to contact the International Education office for confirmation.
Guest students from outside the EU/EEA/Switzerland may be required to pay tuition fees. For the Faculty of Humanities, the indicative fee for the 2025/26 academic year is 37,500 DKK per semester. These prices are guidance and subject to change.
This program is taught entirely in Danish. Applicants must meet specific Danish language qualifications, which can be obtained by passing the 'Studieprøven i dansk'.
The application deadline is March 15th at 12:00. You must fulfill admission requirements by July 5th at 12:00, with a possible extension to August 15th for late diplomas if you are coming directly from secondary school.
If you cannot use MitID, you must print, sign, scan, and email your signature page to optagelse@ku.dk no later than March 15th at 12:00 for your application to be registered.
Applicants need an upper secondary/high school education. Foreign examinations are assessed for equivalence to the Danish upper-secondary-school exam, and some countries may require supplementary courses.