The selectividad is getting closer every day and many students are waiting for the cut-off mark to enter the university degrees they want. But which degrees have the highest marks?
In this article we will tell you about some of them. We will also mention some of the most prestigious universities so that you can include them in your list of preferences.
The cut-off mark is the score that the university will ask for to admit prospective students to each degree programme. They can vary by a few tenths of a point from one year to another and, in some cases, this difference will determine whether the student gets in. We recommend that you check the university websites for up-to-date information about the universities.
In general, the most popular and in-demand degree programmes tend to have a higher cut-off mark. This is assessed depending on several factors such as, for example, the number of places available, the average mark of the academic transcript, the demand for the degree, the mark obtained in the university entrance exams or the autonomous community where it is consulted. You can always use the previous year’s grades as a guide, although the final grades are published in July.
Andalucía was the region with the highest cut-off marks:
In Madrid, the highest was Medicine, with 13.426 at the Autonomous University of Madrid. Followed by the Complutense University with 13.408.
In Valencia, the highest was the Double Degree in Physics and Mathematics, with a score of 13.62. Followed by the Double Degree in Computer Engineering and Mathematics, with 13.50, both at the University of Valencia.
And in Barcelona, the Degree in Mathematics at the Polytechnic University of Catalonia stood out, with 13.254, followed by the Degree in Medicine at the University of Barcelona, with 13.240.
Other degrees are around 8, such as Psychology, Law, Communication, Teaching, Early Childhood Education, Criminology, Economics, Architecture, Culture, Language and Literature, Physiotherapy, among others.
There are also degrees with around a 7 or 6, such as Social Work, History, Philosophy, Sociology, Archaeology, English Studies, Biology, Accounting, among others.
And the degrees with the lowest marks of around 5 are Business Administration and Management, Economic Analysis or Performing Arts, among others.
Whichever path you choose, the most important thing to get the best result is to find something that you are passionate about and that motivates you in the long term. It is also essential to consider your skills, interests and the job opportunities in the market. And finally, you need to enjoy the best time at university living on micampus – that’s for sure!
We are experts in providing residences in cities such as Sevilla, Burgos, Santander, Madrid, Barcelona, Pamplona, Valencia, Alicante, etc. We make sure to offer you a welcoming home with everything you need to enjoy your university career both academically and personally.
Just for living in our university accommodation you can enjoy micampus Club, a service for residents with a wide range of advantages. Some of them are: medical consultations, nutritional plans, personal monitoring, online training sessions, language classes, discounts, raffles and much more!
So, work as hard as you can to achieve your goals and pass the cut-off marks for the university courses you are interested in. When your university life begins, we’ll be by your side every step of the way – best of luck!
Organizing your study time is very important if you want to achieve the best academic results while still being able to fulfil your other daily responsibilities and take part in extracurricular activities. This is why it’s important to know where and how to invest your time.
Are you thinking about starting to work and study at the same time? Many students are in this situation either because of financial necessity or through personal choice. Whatever your circumstances, working and studying at the same time is possible. This is proven by scientific studies which show that students who divide their time between working and studying are more committed to their studies because it is they who are paying for them.
Extracurricular work placements are those which students can do voluntarily, ones which the student undertakes because they want to and not because they have to, although these work placements usually have the same purpose as obligatory work placements.
If you have decided to embark on the search for your first job, here are several tips that we believe will be useful in directing you towards the best opportunities or at least being as prepared as possible for when they arrive.
