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Part-time enrollment

Students who are unable to devote themselves full-time to university studies may decide to enroll part-time.

Part-time enrollment is permitted only to current students for work, family, health, or personal care reasons (Article 46 of the University Academic Regulations).

The request can be submitted after enrollment or online renewal of enrollment to the Academic Secretariat of the degree program in which the student is enrolled, by December 31 of the calendar year in which the academic year begins, agreeing to a training program with fewer than 60 annual credits. No self-certification or supporting certification is required.

For courses with limited enrollment, the access procedures are indicated in the course regulations and admission notices.

Part-time students must complete the curriculum within predetermined deadlines in agreement with the Educational Institution Council.

You are required to pay the regional tax for the right to study, the stamp duty paid virtually, and 50% of the Annual Comprehensive Contribution (COA) determined according to your income class.

Part-time enrollment is automatically maintained in subsequent years, unless the student withdraws (returns to full-time) or fails to meet the deadlines agreed upon with the Department's Board of Directors. In the latter case, the student will be charged an additional 50% of the Academic Year Fee for the year already completed, due to the cancellation of the part-time commitment.

In the event of a transfer to another course of study, part-time student status is maintained subject to verification of compatibility between part-time enrollment and the new course of study.

Part-time enrollment is not permitted:

  • to students identified pursuant to Laws 302/1990 and 266/2005 as victims of terrorism and organized crime, or children of victims of terrorism and organized crime, as well as victims of duty and their survivors declared as such according to the law;
  • to students detained or subjected to community measures.

Taxes and contributions