What are we looking for in our students?
This Degree is for you if...
You wish to develop and project intellectual, instrumental and personal skills in an international context.
You have an interest in international relations, diplomatic ties, and supranational institutions. You are eager to analyze global affairs from political, economic, historical, and legal perspectives to identify solutions to current global challenges.
You possess empathy, capacity of work and study; facility for languages; as well as a good capacity for analysis and synthesis, oriented to the study of international relations in each of its sectors.
General entry requirements:
To be admitted to the International Relations degree program, you must pass the admissions test and a personal interview.
For students with special needs, the University provides access to a Unit for the Care of People with Disabilities (UADP).
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS
Admission to the International Relations Degree and the dual degree program in International Relations and Law Degree is contingent upon accreditation of English proficiency prior to completing the enrollment. To this end, admitted candidates must upload the certificate to the Portal MiUnav portal and send a copy via email (jsenosiaind@unav.es).
How does our admissions process work?
Apply for admission through the Portal.
Find out about the important dates and deadlines for the academic year and all the ways to apply.
Complete the admission tests & Interview.
We will calculate a weighted average of your first-year high school grades (60%) and our admissions test (40%). Following this, the School's Admissions Committee will make a decision on your application.
We will inform you via the miUNAV Portal about the status of your admission application.
Once you have been admitted, you can proceed to pay your enrollment fee. Find out about UNAV's payment methods.
If you have questions, contact us, and we will be happy to help you.
The objective of the admissions test is to assess the student's skills and aptitudes.
This exam accounts for 40% of the final grade.
The admissions test assesses general knowledge applied to readings and current affairs texts. The content of the questions is based on Contemporary World History, Philosophy, Economics, and Spanish Language and Literature.
50% of the grade
English test. Prepared by the University's Language Institute, it serves to verify the student's proficiency level, but it does not exempt them from submitting any of the official English certificates detailed in the "Language Requirements" section of this page, which are essential for admission to the degree program. International students must also take a Spanish placement test.
Critical commentary: The student is asked to write an essay based on a news headline, a photograph, or a specific current event. The objective of this commentary, which can be written in either Spanish or English, is to assess the candidate's ability to express themselves, write, synthesize, and connect different aspects related to the issue in question.
30% of the grade
Personal interview with a professor from the School or with the Admissions Service delegate in their home country for international students (the delegate will contact each applicant to schedule it). The student's interest in International Relations studies, their knowledge of current international political affairs, and their fit for the admission profile will be assessed.
20% of the grade