Study location	Hungary, Budapest
Type	Bachelor, full degree studies
Nominal duration	7 semesters (210 ECTS)
Study language	English
Awards	BSc (Mechanical Engineer)
Course code	Engineering Science

Entry qualification

High school / secondary education (or higher) The entry qualification documents are accepted in the following languages: English. Often you can get a suitable transcript from your school. If this is not the case, you will need official translations along with verified copies of the original. You must take the original entry qualification documents along with you when you finally go to the university. PDF files are preferred, however, images are accepted as well.

Territory requirements	Applications are accepted from the following territories (based on citizenship): Ukraine.

Language requirements	English B2

Other requirements	A motivation letter must be added to your application.

More information	uni-obuda.hu

Overview

Program description:
The general aim of the Mechanical Engineering BSc program is to educate mechanical engineers who are able to operate and maintain machines and mechanical equipment, introduce and apply engineering technologies, organize and control work, perform research, design and development tasks of average complexity according to the needs of labour market, as well as have an adequate theoretical knowledge to continue the second cycle of the training.

Entry requirements:
G.C.E. or any equivalent secondary high school diploma, TOEFL PBT test score of 510, or ITP test score of 510, or CBT test score of 180, or IBT

Entrance exam:
Yes

Type of entrance exam:
Both

Entrance exam location:
Electronic

Entrance exam description:
Online entrance examination in the MOODLE system and the results of G.C.E. and language exam. Detailed information about the procedure is available at: www.uni- obuda.hu/en/academics/application-and-admission/enrollment-information

The topics of the placements tests of Mathematics and Physics are availabe at the institutional website (uni-obuda.hu/en/node/19620) as well as some Tests with Solving Keys from previous years to help to prepaire for the new ones.

Both English language skills and personal motivation will be examined by Skype interview.

Contact:
Ms Bettina Bosák
Student coordinator
bosak.bettina@bgk.uni-obuda.hu

Preparatory year available:
No

Specialisation year available:
no

Minimum number of scholarship holders:
10

Maximum number of scholarship holders:
20

Link:
bgk.uni-obuda.hu/en

Programme structure

Students have to obtain 210 credits.

For graduation they need to take PE for at least 2 semesters, fulfil an internship period in relevant fields, write and defend a thesis and successfully pass the final exams.

Training schedule(s) and duration of courses in semesters, number of contact hours: regular (full-time); 7 semesters; 2460 contact hours.

Specialization: CAD-CAM-CNC

Level of qualification and professional qualification as indicated in the degree certificate: bachelor (abbreviated: BSc).

Basic sciences: 48 credits
Economics and Humanities: 17 credits
Program core courses: 71 credits
Differential engineering knowledge (without thesis work): 49 credits
Optional courses: 10 credits
Thesis work: 15 credits
Altogether: 210 credits

www.bgk.uni-obuda.hu/hu/tanulmanyi-osztaly/tantervek/gepeszmernoki-angol- nyelven-nappali-alap-2017

Teaching at the university is conducted in three different forms: lectures, seminars, and laboratory practice. Attendance at seminars and labs is strictly regulated by university rules; absence over 30% of classes entail a ban from examinations. There are two ways of assessment. A practical mark is awarded at the end of predominantly practical courses, and are solely based on a student’s term-time progress. An examination is required at theoretical courses, which can be taken in the exam period.

In Hungary, a 5-point grading system is used. 1 is the only failing grade. There are only whole numbers in grading.
5 (excellent)
4 (good)
3 (satisfactory)
2 (sufficient)
1 (insufficient)

Evaluation methods beyond the scope of the university regulations described above are at the lecturer’s discretion. The list is long, but the most common ones are
● mid-term and end-of-term written tests,
● project works,
● reports,
● mini-lectures,
● homeworks,
● oral presentations, etc.,
or any combination of them. There are no fixed percentage categories for different grades, but most commonly 50% is required for a pass. Normally, one retake is offered for a missed assignment. Term-time requirements with course syllabi, as well as dates and deadlines are listed in a document by the lecturer, and made public on the faculty website before the start of the semester.

The evaluation of progress is checked in the following ways:
a) during the semester with written or oral presentation, written test, or assessing home assignment,
(plan, measurement minutes etc.), with practical mark or signature,
b) passing a pre-examination during the semester,
c) passing an exam or a comprehensive exam in the exam period and
d) with final examination.