1.1 What is the range of master's degree programmes available at the UGR?
1.3 What are the entry requirements for master's degree programmes?
1.5 Can I access an official master's degree if I do not have a university degree?
1.6 How can I apply for admission to a master's degree?
1.7 What documents do I have to present to apply for admission to an official master's degree?
1.12 How much does a master's degree cost? How can I pay for my registration?
1.13 I want to change a master's degree course I have already registered for. What do I need to do?
1.14 I have missed the registration deadline for master's degrees. Can I still register?
3.1 Where do I have to submit the doctoral thesis proposal?
3.2 Once I have submitted my doctoral thesis proposal, can I make modifications?
3.3 I want to do my thesis in another language, what do I have to do?
3.4 Is there a deadline to defend the thesis?
3.5 How should I accredit quality indicators?
3.6 When will the board of examiners have the activity document (DAD) at the public defence?
3.7 Am I eligible for the "International Doctorate" Mention?
3.8 Will my degree be named under Royal Decree 1393/2007 or Royal Decree 99/2011?
3.9 How long do I have to become a doctor?
4.1 What steps must I follow to apply for the issuing of a certificate?
4.2 Can another person pick up a certificate for me? Can you send it to me by post?
4.3 Issuance of the master's degree certificate
4.4 Where can I pick up the degree certificate?
4.5 Issuance of the doctoral degree certificate
4.6 Can another person pick up a certificate for me? Can you send it to me by post?
4.7 Can another person come to pick up the doctoral certificate for me? Can you send it to me by post?
5.1 What does it mean for a degree to be officially recognised (//homologación//)?
5.2 I want to have my master's or doctoral degree officially recognised. What do I have to do?
- Make sure that you have exhausted both the regular and special extensions. If not, you must apply for one of these extensions (more information is available on the website below).
- If you were registered full-time for the first three academic years but had a job or other similar circumstances (and you can provide evidence of this), you can apply for those years to be considered part-time retroactively.
- If you have interrupted your studies due to medical reasons, maternity or other similar circumstances, you can submit an application for suspension of status for the corresponding period of time. This will allow you to extend your standard period of study.