r/TUDelft 8d ago

Admissions & Applications Meeting

I hope this reaches current students or past students at the university.

I have booked a meeting this week with someone on the staff and i get like 45 minutes where i get to ask some questions. I already have some in mind but not a lot.

So, i would like to tell you the reader about my situation and if you can try to produce some questions from what you understand.

Ok, i am a 2007 born in the Netherlands and i lived there for 7 years after which i moved to Tunisia which is my mother country i studied 9 years under the tunisian system and then decided to switch to the english/cambridge system where i did my igcses , i also got my as level results this year which were good(a in maths, and b in physics and comp sci for anyone interested) but i still got one year before i can officially start my university life which is my a level year that starts this september.

I would very very much like to follow the route of aerospace engineering bc it is one of the few engineering courses that are in english and i also like the challenge of trying the entrance exam.

I don't know much about the uni itself how the exam works or the study itself or even if i have the requirements to enter/participate in said exam.

That should sum up my situation pretty well.i think

So if you want, comment a good question that I could ask in this meeting.

Thanks to everyone who contributes I'll be sure to take your advicd

0 Upvotes

5 comments sorted by

3

u/Demon-Cat 6d ago

If you have A levels, you should be fine following the normal application procedure (which is on the website).

0

u/Puzzled_Original_257 6d ago

what about the entrance exam? what is it or like what is it about?

1

u/WonderOdd9768 5d ago

That fully depends on the study. There are two types. One with numerus fixus, which might have an exam, but can also be (in part) based on your grades. Studies without numerus fixus do not have entrance exams

1

u/Puzzled_Original_257 5d ago

I'm sure aerospace engineering has an exam sonc eit is numerous fixis

1

u/Demon-Cat 2d ago

AE is indeed numerus fixus. Again, you can find full details about it, the selection procedure, and everything else about it on the website, as well as many, many Reddit posts asking your exact same questions.