Yes, Czech language public universities in the Czech Republic are free of charge, however, tuition fees apply for students wishing to study in English or other languages.

Yes, there is a language requirement. To receive free Czech language education in the Czech Republic, you need to prove your Czech language proficiency. English programs usually require language proficiency documents such as TOEFL or IELTS.

If you plan to study in Czech, knowledge of Czech at least at B2 level is usually required.

Many universities in the Czech Republic offer English language programs for international students. Here are some universities that offer English language education:

• Charles University (University of Karlova)

• Czech Technical University (CTU)

• Masaryk University

• Anglo-American University

• Palacky University in Olomouc

• University of New York in Prague (UNYP)

Yes, it is possible to study at a university in the Czech Republic without taking an exam for some departments.

After receiving your university education in the Czech Republic, you must follow these steps to obtain your equivalence in Turkey:

1. Check if Czech universities are recognized by YÖK. You can access the list of recognized universities on YÖK's website.

2. Prepare your university diploma, transcript and other necessary documents.

3. Have your documents apostilled and brought to Turkey.

4. Apply to YÖK for equivalence and have your documents evaluated.

5. If necessary, you can complete the process by taking the Level Determination Exam (STS).

With these steps, you can have your diploma recognized in Turkey.

Yes, Turkish citizens who want to study at a university in the Czech Republic need to obtain a visa. For programs that exceed 90 days of study, you must apply for a long-term student visa.

Studying at a university in the Czech Republic can vary depending on the student's academic goals and the program they choose. If you are studying in Czech, the language proficiency process can be challenging at first. In English programs, a certain study discipline is required as the education is provided in accordance with international standards.

To apply for a visa, students must have an amount of approximately CZK 110,000 (EUR 4,500) per month in their account. This is to cover tuition and living expenses.

Czech student visas are usually issued based on the duration of your studies. A 1-year visa is usually issued for the first application and can be renewed as long as your studies continue. A residence permit can be granted for long-term studies.

In the Czech Republic, tuition is free for students studying in the Czech language at public universities, including:

• Charles University (University of Karlova)

• Masaryk University

• Czech Technical University (České vysoké učení technické v Praze)

• Palacký University

• Brno University of Technology

• Technical University of Ostrava

However, tuition fees apply for programs offered in English or other foreign languages.

No, there is no age limit for studying at a university in the Czech Republic. As long as you meet the application requirements, you can study at any age you want.

University education in the Czech Republic is usually completed in the following time periods:

• Undergraduate programs : 3 to 4 years

• Master's programs : 1 to 2 years

• Doctoral programs : 3 to 4 years

If you do not have proficiency in Czech or English, you may need to take preparatory training before starting the programme. Preparatory training usually lasts 1 year and is added to the total duration of your studies.

Yes, Czech universities are recognized by the Council of Higher Education (YÖK). Students who graduated from universities ranked in the top 1000 in the world rankings have an advantage in equivalence applications.

Yes, you can complete your undergraduate studies at universities in the Czech Republic. Students who have an associate degree in Turkey have the opportunity to complete their education by applying to undergraduate programs compatible with the relevant departments.

Yes, you have the right to work while studying at a university in the Czech Republic. Students with a work permit in the Czech Republic can work part-time for up to 20 hours per week.

There are a total of 62 higher education institutions in the Czech Republic, including 26 state universities and 34 private universities.