Aarhus Universitet (AAU)
University of Aarhus, Paludan Müllersvej 17, 8000 Aarhus, Denmark
Description:
In the years just before the end of World War I plans were made for the founding of a university in Jutland. Many forces in Aarhus (from trade and industry, organizations and institutions, even the city council) fought to have the university situated in Aarhus, and it was here in 1928 that the "University Studies in Jutland" came into being.
83% of students recommend
126 reviews
126 reviews of Aarhus Universitet
HOUSING
by Ha Ha, Masarykova Univerzita V Brne, Brno, Czech Republic
Psychology and Behavioural Sciences, Erasmus
Personal assessment
Type of housing:
Arranged by: Host university
If returning, I would choose: On campus
Why? My current dorm is in the suburbs and the area isn't particularly safe
Personal comments:
Depends on where you'll end up at. There're big differences between the individual housing facilities ... some are brilliant, some suck big time. This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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STUDENT LIFE
by Rosmar, Universitat de València, Valencia, Spain
Communication and Information Sciences, Erasmus
Personal social experience
Describe host city: Student life dominates the city
Activities, Travel: Takes place mostly within the university/student environment Nightlife: Takes place both within and outside of the university/student environment Personal comments:
I liked a lot downtown Aahrus because it seemed an small village and all the shops, pubs and bars were toghether, so it was always very lively. I especially loved the atmosphere of the places, very warm and cosy. My best cafe was, without any doubts, "Baresso". It was a chain all over Denmark and they prepared really good coffees. My best night spot? "Undermasken", it was just amazing. The best places to visit in Aarhus are a small harbour called Marselisborg and the old town, called "Den gamle by". This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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ACADEMIC
by Rosmar, Universitat de València, Valencia, Spain
Communication and Information Sciences, Erasmus
My academic experiences
Course recommendations:
I strongly recommend two of the courses i did. One of them is called "the radio documentary". It's a very practical course and I really learnt a lot. The teacher was also very good. The other course is called Visual Media Production, it is about producion tv spots. it's also a very practical course and the access to equipments is great because we were few people in class and we had more availability to them
My opinion of the university assessment
Personal comments:
I have no suggestions because I really liked the education system ig Denmark Universities. It is very advanced and very practical and I don't have any complaints in that issue. This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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by vale75, Università degli Studi di Siena, Siena, Italy
Communication and Information Sciences, Erasmus
Language difficulties
Language of instruction: English
Local language was: Different than language of instruction.
Was learning English a key decision factor?
Yes, I wanted to improve my English Was learning the local language a key decision factor?
Yes, I wanted to improve my knowledge How much did you improve your English?
My level before: At ease in most situations My level after: No problems in any areas (including slang) How much did you improve your local language?
My level before: Everyday knowledge (shopping, directions, etc.) My level after: Personal comments:
I tried to study danish but it's really difficult to learn it in 6 months. Anyway teachers was really great to teach in english when there were exchange students in tyhe classroom. Almost everyone in Denmark speak a good english, so was easy to learn it. This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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EXPENSES
by Jenia, Université Panthéon-Sorbonne: Paris I, Paris, France
Business Studies, Erasmus
The accessibility of student needs
Main source of funding:
Other Other sources of funding:
None Work opportunities:
I didn't explore any work options Personal spending habits:
I think it was the currency problem.I sually have a certain budget and I know the prices of what I need to buy and it is ok.But in Denmark ,I had to convert Kronas in Euros and prices are different ,so in the beginning it was very dammaging for my budget.I also payed a higher rent that in Paris. Food, Overall, Telephone, Housing: was more expensive than at home. Nightlife: was the same price as at home. Travel: was less expensive than at home.
Personal comments:
IN the beginning I left with very little cash because I thought it would be easier to get it transferred via my bank.In fact ,it was a very slow procedure and I ran out of money the first two weeks in Aarhus This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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OVERALL
by Rosmar, Universitat de València, Valencia, Spain
Communication and Information Sciences, Erasmus
Important to choosing this university...
I wish I had known...
Maybe I wish I had known things related to money, like the less expensive supermarkets or the cheapest bars and cafes... that sort of things In my opinion:
I loved it but I'm not sure everybody would.
During my experience abroad, I ...
Personal recommendation:
I recommend this University mainly because it has a high academic level and students get a good formation during their stay. But also because you learn a different education system an that is always good to broad your mind. FINAL COMMENTS
My stay in Aahurs was positive in all the ways. I travelled through Denmark and also through Scandinavia with the scanrail because it's cheaper. Denmark is an expensive country so students going there must be aware of that and get information about the best places where to buy the basic things, like food or academic stuff. And Denmark is also a cold country! so students should bring warm clothes and be prepared for the winter. The good thing of that is that all the places are very well prepared for the cold abd the heating is high. The best way for travelling around Denmark is by train. There is a card that students can get by paying some mone, but they get the 50% of discount in all the trips they do in a year. I really recommend that card. This review is the opinion of an iAgora member, and not of iAgora itself
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