Frequently asked questions

The YÖS exam for Turkish universities is held from late April to mid-June. During this time, each university conducts its own exam. Additionally, the central YÖS exam is announced annually and held at a specific time.

No, the TÖMER exam is a Turkish language proficiency test, and only applicants for programs taught in Turkish are required to take it. However, if you do not have a TÖMER certificate, the university will grant a one-year leave of absence for you to study the Turkish language at institutions approved by the university.

The SAT is largely obsolete and discontinued in Turkish universities, with only a few still requiring it. The YOS exam has not yielded results for high-demand majors, and there has been no activity in this area in recent years.

No, the result of the Iranian Konkur has no effect on admission to Turkish exams or receiving a scholarship.

Yes, although only some Turkish universities accept other exams like the SAT for admission. Some universities accept the YÖS exam, some accept the SAT, and others accept both.

The questions in the Turkish YÖS exam cover geometry, logic (IQ), and mathematics.

Degrees can be verified through other methods: 1. Work experience (only for Medicine and Dentistry), 2. Completing the next level of study at an approved university, 3. Sometimes, degrees can be equivalized for a fee.

More than 50 public and private universities in Turkey have been approved by the Iranian Ministries of Health and Science.

If the university where you studied is approved by the Iranian Ministry of Science, you can work in Iran with your degree.

A work permit in Iran is granted only if the university where you studied is approved by the Iranian Ministry of Health.

No, but many private and public universities in Turkey are approved by the European Union and participate in student exchange programs.

The minimum GPA for admission depends on the ranking and type of university approved by the Ministry of Science, which can range from 13 to 18.

Applicants who are students at universities abroad and intend to return to Iran to continue their studies can apply for a transfer if they meet the necessary requirements. Conditions: the university of origin must be accredited, the studies must be legal, there must be no legal restrictions, and there must be no academic gap of more than one year.

To complete the academic document equivalence process, you must pass the relevant exams and must schedule an appointment through the system. Required documents: original academic certificate or a certified copy, official translation of the document into Turkish, photocopy of the university degree and its official translation, appointment letter or copy of Turkish residence permit, original and copy of passport, applicant's photo, completed Denklik form, and payment receipt.

Currently, a student residence permit is the most legal form of residency. After enrolling in person at the university during the specified time, the residence permit and Kimlik card will be issued within a maximum of 20 days upon visiting the immigration office.

Currently, students can transfer starting from their third year of study, provided they have completed 56 to 60 credits. This policy, which had been previously suspended, has been reinstated.

Yes, international students can receive Turkish scholarships.

No, only Türkiye Bursları.

In some programs at approved universities, scholarships are only provided for the first year and are stated in the offer letter. This scholarship will be renewed in subsequent years upon achieving a high minimum GPA.

Achieving a high GPA at the university qualifies for a scholarship; no scholarship is granted based on the high school diploma GPA at the time of entry.

Yes, the age limit for receiving a scholarship is a maximum of 20 years for undergraduate studies, 30 years for master's degrees, and 35 years for doctoral degrees.

Yes, students at private universities in Turkey can benefit from scholarships and discounts.

It is a percentage of the tuition fee that is applied if the application is made through a contracted consultant. Types of scholarships: annual tuition calculation scholarship, lump-sum tuition payment scholarship, and scholarship based on the student's high GPA at the university.

They must retake the units in an extra year, beyond the standard duration of study, at their own expense.

5% for each person, 10% in total, only for private universities.

Yes, certainly. All universities and dormitories in Turkey have high security, including CCTV surveillance and strict entry/exit hours.

Yes. If you do not have a valid language certificate, you can take the university's placement test. If you do not achieve the required score, you can enroll in the university's language preparatory classes to reach the required level.

No; not all universities have dedicated dormitories, but in most cases, there are private dormitories around the universities that are suitable for student accommodation.

Tuition for Physiotherapy and Engineering in 2-year Associate and 4-year Bachelor's programs is relatively affordable. Additionally, the most suitable programs for Medicine and Dentistry are at Istanbul Yeni Yuzyil University, and for Dentistry and Physiotherapy at Istanbul Kocali Saglik University.

The best programs include Management at Istinye University; Engineering at Okan, Istinye, and Ozyegin Universities; Medicine at Acibadem, Bahcesehir, Atlas, Biruni, and Yeditepe Universities; Art at Nisantasi University (the language of instruction for Art is Turkish); and Dentistry at Biruni, Bahcesehir, Yeditepe, Istanbul Medipol, and Aydin Universities.

There are over 200 universities in Turkey, approximately 120 of which are public and 70 are private. There are also a number of universities affiliated with the Ministry of Defense and military centers.

The Blue Diploma increases the international validity of the degree, and holders are given priority for employment within Turkey.

This refers to the undergraduate or Bachelor's degree program.

There are no installments for 4-year and 2-year programs, and the full tuition must be paid before the start of the academic year. In some universities, payment in up to 2 installments is possible for Medicine and Dentistry programs.

The tuition fee is fixed for the intake of each academic year until the end of the program.

Istanbul is relatively more expensive than Ankara and Izmir. Izmir is more affordable and reasonable than both Istanbul and Ankara.

Tuition fees depend on the major, the language of instruction (Turkish or English), and whether the university is public or private. For example, tuition for Computer Engineering ranges from $3,000 to $8,000 or more, Medicine starts from $10,000, and four-year programs range from $3,000 to $10,000.

To calculate tuition in Rials, one must be aware of the current dollar exchange rate, which can be checked through currency exchange offices.

Universities offer a standard tuition fee; if the student pays the entire amount in cash before the start of the academic year, the university applies a discount to that standard fee.

Tuition for Associate and Bachelor's degrees is paid annually, while tuition for Master's and PhD programs (for the entire course) is paid in the first 6 months. Note that the pre-program fees for Associate, Master's, and PhD courses must be paid in full.

The cost of these courses for Turkish and English varies by university. Please contact our consultants for more information.

Tuition fees are usually fixed for each intake throughout the duration of the study. If someone enters in 2023 with a tuition of $12,000, it will remain $12,000 for that person until the end of the program.

Costs depend on the field of study, but generally, the cost for medicine ranges from 2,800 to 180,000 Lira, dentistry from 2,700 to 24,000 Lira, and pharmacy from 160,000 Lira and up. Programs taught in Turkish are more affordable than those taught in English.

A language certificate is not mandatory (it is an option provided by Turkish universities).

To study in Turkey, it is necessary to have an English language certificate (TOEFL) and a Turkish language certificate (TÖMER). If you intend to study in Turkish, you must provide a TÖMER certificate, and for master's and doctoral programs, a TOEFL certificate is required.

Translation into Turkish with stamps of approval from the embassy, the Ministry of Justice, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

You can verify your degree either by taking an equivalency exam or by completing your next level of study (Master's or medical specialization) at an approved university.

English language certificate: TOEFL / Turkish language certificate: TÖMER.

To be admitted to public universities, one must take an exam, but registration at private universities does not require passing an exam.

Most private universities in Turkey offer admission without an entrance exam, while most public universities require passing an entrance exam for student admission.

Some universities, especially those approved by Iran, have age and GPA requirements. For full-funded scholarships from public universities, the age range of 18 to 26 is the primary criterion. Private university scholarships do not depend on age.

Some universities conduct interviews for student admission, and an interview is also a requirement for admission to most accredited public universities.

Both public and private universities in Turkey have unique advantages and features, and one cannot be considered superior to the other. It is better to choose the university that suits your circumstances based on your field of study and desired city.

If there is a break between academic levels, it is called an academic gap. In some cases, this gap may cause problems with admission, but at other times, the gap is considered a period for gaining experience.

Due to our direct representation of most universities, admission is obtained for applicants without any fees. However, some universities, such as those approved by the Ministry of Health (other than Medipol), charge an application fee.

For admission to public universities in Turkey, you must provide a certificate of passing the centralized YÖS exam or the university's own YÖS exam and pay the tuition in Lira.

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Living in dormitories in Turkey has many advantages, including: affordable accommodation costs, the opportunity to build friendships with other students, the chance to participate in group activities, and a reduced sense of loneliness while living abroad.

Private dormitories offer better welfare facilities in exchange for the higher fees they charge compared to state dormitories.

Dormitories have different facilities depending on their type. Private dormitories offer more amenities compared to state dormitories, such as televisions, gym equipment, and microwaves, which are generally not available in most state dormitories.

Living in student dormitories, despite its advantages, has drawbacks such as shared bathrooms and limited cooking facilities, which may cause discomfort for some students.

In general, dormitories in Turkey are divided into two categories: single-gender and co-ed. Single-gender dormitories are for either women or men. In co-ed dormitories, the campus is shared, but rooms are located in separate blocks.

This method is not common in Turkey, but in rare cases, it has been seen that families in Turkey host students and, in return, request some services from the student.

Yes, this country has many dormitories for international students and provides good facilities for them.

Student accommodations in Turkey are divided into four categories: state dormitories, private dormitories, student houses, and university-owned dormitories. Each of these charges different fees based on their facilities.

Yes, especially for staying in state and university-owned dormitories, you must pay the dormitory rent for one academic year along with a deposit in advance.

Private dormitories cost more than state dormitories due to their diverse facilities. For instance, you would need to pay 7,000 Lira per month to rent a single room.

Usually, dormitories provided by the universities themselves are more cost-effective. The cost of these dormitories is typically 7,000 Lira per month.

No. The cost of a dormitory varies depending on the province, the district, and whether it is state-owned or private.

Living expenses vary depending on each individual's circumstances and the city of study. The cost of living in a dormitory differs from the cost of renting a house, and on average, monthly living expenses are about 1,200 to 2,000 Lira.

No. Dormitories located on university campuses are competitive and are not available to all students. You can reserve these dormitories in advance by paying a deposit.

Yes, if you are admitted to a state university, it is possible to stay in these dormitories.

Istanbul has the best dormitories in Turkey. Ankara and Izmir follow in second and third place, respectively.

You can choose 2, 4, or 6-person rooms for your stay in Turkish dormitories. Dormitories do not offer installment plans for foreign students. Students of private universities are allowed to book private dormitories; state dormitories are exclusively for students of state universities.

The distance from the dormitory to the university depends on whether it is public or private, your budget, and your criteria for choosing the type of dormitory in the city of study. In most public universities, dormitories are located on campus. In private universities, dormitory locations vary.

Yes. If an applicant for study is subject to military service, they can travel to Turkey after receiving admission from a university by providing a bond (collateral), and they must not return to Iran for 3 years.

The current requirement for property investment is $75,000. However, conditions for buying or renting a house vary, and the property must be located in specific areas of the city. Please contact our experts for precise and up-to-date information.

After arriving in Turkey and obtaining a student visa, you can apply for a Turkish national ID card. To receive the card, you must visit the Turkish Tax Office and submit the required documents.

After enrolling in person at the university, the university coordinates directly with the Immigration Office, an appointment (randevu) is scheduled for the student, and the Ikamet card (student residence permit) is obtained.

After living in Turkey for 5 years, you can obtain citizenship; however, you must have been insured during these years. Your insurance during the time you are studying is student insurance, which is calculated at half the normal price.

If you wish to obtain residency in Turkey, provided you are under 30 years old, you can study in a two-year associate degree program with affordable tuition, then find employment and obtain a work permit.

Yes, you can change your major after the end of the first year, and you must submit an application for the new major.

To transfer, you must have completed two academic years and a total of 58 to 62 credits.

No, you are not allowed to change your major in the first semester.

Each university has specific conditions; in private universities, you can study two majors simultaneously, provided they are from the same faculty. Studying the second major is free of charge.

Yes, provided that the home university is recognized by Turkey. In this case, after the university's evaluation process, all common courses will be transferred.

Yes. You can rely on our consultants for as long as you need advice and support. Additionally, our Istanbul support office will be by your side after enrollment.

No, this law was abolished in 2014, and students are free to wear their preferred hijab.

Yes, Turkey has an excellent urban transportation system. In addition to university shuttle services, access to public transportation is very easy.

The cost of living in Turkey depends on the city and the area of residence. Given that Turkey is an economical country, it generally has lower costs compared to European countries.

To open an account, students must provide their birth certificate, student ID card, residential address in Turkey, university address, residence permit certificate, and a document verifying bank information; they must also pay a fee to open the account.

Turkey does not have restrictions regarding the type of high school diploma for entry into these fields. However, applicants must have obtained their high school diploma in Iran or hold an associate degree.

Foreign pharmacy students can work in relevant centers, but they are not allowed to establish a pharmacy or their own production-treatment unit.

Yes, given Turkey's active labor market, graduates have many job opportunities available to them after completing any degree program.

In Turkey, foreign students are not allowed to work in midwifery, piloting, law, and dentistry. However, for dentistry, after obtaining Turkish citizenship, they can operate by opening their own private practice.

In Turkey, students are allowed to work 24 hours per week.

Yes. You can change your phone number by visiting your user panel and the registration section.

For identity verification, you must provide your birth certificate, passport, high school diploma, national ID card, pre-university certificate, and transcripts.

By clicking on the consultation appointment link, fill out the relevant form and specify your desired appointment time. Then, our consultants will contact you.

Go to the settings section in your user panel and edit your information from there.