Courses and Teaching Languages
Complete course list
Click on this link for a list on all available UNamur courses by faculty and programme.
Usually, all courses are open to exchange students with the exception of first year courses.
For the class schedule please consult this link and a video explaining how to use the class schedule too here.
Attention: The definite schedule is usually not available before early August before the new academic year.English-taught Courses
Some programmes offer a number of courses in English.
Please note that a B1/B2 level in English is recommended if you wish to attend English-taught courses.
The list is available here below :
English-friendly courses
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Courses bearing the label "English Friendly Courses” (EFC) are open to international exchange students with limited knowledge of French. The courses will be accessible to them thanks to the facilities put in place by the teaching teams in terms of access to documentation, interaction with teachers and for the course’s assessment. It is important to note that English Friendly Courses are not bilingual. Therefore, a passive knowledge of French is highly recommended. International students who wish to take these courses are invited to express their interest when drawing their Learning Agreement and to make themselves known to the teaching staff from the first class. The "English Friendly courses" list is available here |
What to expect from an "English Friendly Course"
Bibliography
The teaching team provides students with a bibliography and documentation in English.
Course attendance
International exchange students may interact with the teachers (and other colleagues) of the course in English. They may therefore ask or answer questions in English and are allowed to write any assignments or exercises in English.
Assessments
International exchange students are allowed to answer examination questions in English and, in some cases, to use a monolingual (English) or Bilingual (Mother tongue/English) dictionary. The teaching staff will provide clear instructions on this at the beginning of the course.
General information about course codes
Note: From the course code one can get some pieces of information, namely:
- the first letter refers to the faculty: L = Faculty of Arts (“Lettres” in French), E = Faculty of Economics, D = Law (“Droit” in French), I = Computer Science (“Informatique” in French), S = Science, M = Medicine
- the three following letters refer
- to the programme: ex. ECON > Economy or SPHY > Physics
- to the language: ex. LNRL > Dutch (“Néerlandais” in French) or LALL > German (“Allemand” in French)
- or the entity ex. IELV > Department of Modern languages
- the fifth letter refers to the study cycle "M" stands for “Master’s” and “B” stands for “Bachelor’s”
- the last 3 digits identify each specific course.
Please note that the term can still change. One has to check this information, before the beginning of the term.
