Self-assessment form

A self‑assessment form helps you show whether you meet the admission requirements for your chosen master’s programme. Here you will find a short guide on how to complete it.

Find and complete your self-assesment form

The self-assessment form is an overview of the academic admission requirements of the MSc programme you are applying for.

Please note that there are individual self-assessment forms for the MSc programmes.

How to fill in the self-assessment form

Include your courses

Include all courses you think are relevant to demonstrate that you fulfil the academic admission requirements listed to the left.

You can include courses and projects:

you have completed as part of your qualifying bachelor's degree
you expect to complete as part of your qualifying bachelor’s degree.

If you include courses/projects that are yet to be completed, please write no in the relevant column and include the date you expect to complete the study element.

Add more rows if you need

You can add more rows if you need to include more courses for an admission requirement than there is space for.

Save the file before uploading

The self-assessment form must be saved as an Excel file and uploaded to your application in the application portal.

Please save the file with the following title: Your name_self-assessment

Self-assesment FAQ

If you have passed courses/projects before completing your qualifying bachelor's degree, a maximum of 30 ECTS of these can also be included, even though they are not part of your qualifying bachelor's degree programme.

This applies to courses/projects you have taken as single subjects and as part of another study programme. Please indicate supplementary courses by adding an asterisk (*) after the title.

You cannot include courses which you have passed after completing your bachelor’s degree.

If you have a course that covers 2 specific requirements, e.g. the course Mathematics and Statistics of 15 ECTS, you are allowed to split the credits in 7.5 Linear Algebra and 7.5 Life insurance mathematics if it is very clear that this is what you have done and the course description clearly states that the ECTS was placed this way.

In addition, a course can be counted twice id is counts toward a general requirement of, e.g. 30 ECTS laboratory or 120 ECTS within Natural Science.

If your educational institution does not use the ECTS credit system, you must convert your institution's credits into ECTS.

Example: one full study year at UCPH is 60 ECTS. One study year at your university is 200 credits. Therefore, 1 ECTS corresponds to 3.33 credits (200/60).

Please include both your educational institution's credits and ECTS when filling out the form.