2025. November 9., Sunday
Szegedi Tudományegyetem Szent-Györgyi Albert Orvostudományi Kar

University of Szeged
Albert Szent-Györgyi Medical School
 
Foreign Students' Secretariat




Your Education. Our Mission.

Structure of Studies

At the University of Szeged, teaching is performed under credit system in modules.

 

Students have to fulfill all the requirements of a certain module in order to enter the next one. This means that a given number of credits have to be acquired in different types of courses each module:

 

Compulsory Courses,

Compulsory Elective Courses,

Elective Courses and

Criteria Subjects

 

Students are provided a detailed suggested study plan at the time of registration.

List of courses are also avilable in the "Admission and Academic Bulletin" (from page 34):

https://www.med.u-szeged.hu/fs/admission-and-academic/admission-and-academic


Types of Evaluation

Term Mark (gyakorlati jegy) -- continuous testing of practical knowledge, 5 grade system

Evaluation (beszámoló) -- evaluation of the subject matter of one semester in 5 grade system

Examination (kollokvium) -- evaluation of the subject matter of one semester in 5 grade system

Comprehensive Exam (szigorlat) -- evaluation of the subject of one, two or more semesters in 5 grade system

Preliminary Exam (elővizsga) -- evaluation of the subject matter of one semester in 5-grade system

 

Grading System

Five-grade system

5 Excellent (jeles)

4 Good (jó)

3 Accepted (közepes)

2 Passed (elégséges)

1 Failed (elégtelen)

 

Academic Calendar

Degree Programs:

Fall Semester: beginning of September through end of January

Spring Semester: beginning of February through beginning of July

 

Foundation Year:

Fall Semester: beginning of September through end of December

Spring Semester: beginning of January through end of April

Latest news

a_honap_alma_mater_tagja_30

Interview with Dr. Shilpa Srinivasan, Alumna of the Month By SZTE Alma Mater on October 29, 2025

szegedi kutatók metánnal kapcsolatos felfedezései

More than twenty-five years ago, a research initiative on methane was launched in Szeged, opening entirely new perspectives on how inflammatory processes can be treated. Today, methane – once dismissed as an inert atmospheric bystander – is emerging as a surprising ally in the fight against inflammation. Building on this long-running work, Professor Dr. Mihály Boros and his team are now exploring methane’s biological effects in research that may reshape how we understand and treat inflammatory diseases. We spoke with Professor Boros about the discoveries emerging from their project, supported by HU-rizon, an international research-excellence program funded by Hungary’s National Research, Development and Innovation Office (NRDI Office).