Course recommendations:
The various institutes and departments of KU are spread throughout the city and I confined my courses to Anthropology with some language and culture courses and one additional course from the Theology Faculty. The Danish culture course, offered every fall by the International Office, is very helpful. Professors from a variety of disciplines (e.g., history, architecture, art history, film, literature, law) present an overview of Danish history, thought and expression. It is very enjoyable, although I think the course title is somewhat misleading, or perhaps mistakes culture for haute coutre. The courses tend to be small, tend to be seminar style, so slacking on the reading it not really possible. The classroom is professional, but relaxed. The Anthropology Institute at KU is very progressive in its use of theory. This, combined with the presence of excellent visiting faculty, made my courses at KU's Anthropology Institute foundational to my anthropological education.

Personal comments:
The way that the Anthropology students are graded at KU makes it easy for international students who will only be there for one year to get off a little easy, compared to US coursework. This is not to say that the material isn't rigorous enough, it certainly is. It might be nice to have some sort of final synthetic paper for those who have spent one year in the Antropology Institute, or similar departments and institutes.

Course recommendations:
The university definitely doesn't make it so easy for you to navigate their system that's mostly in Danish (or full of broken links in English), and I've had some secretaries get angry at me because I keep calling for help! But most are friendly and your instructors especially are willing to help you. I love the seminar format in most of my classes- 10 or 20 students with the instructor allows for a lot of interaction. No problems at all with the language, all Danes will speak perfect Danish. Could offer more courses in English, but this depends on your faculty. I think the best assortment was with Law.

Personal comments:
Try not to put things off to the last minute! But I really enjoyed the variety in ways of assessment. I'm used to getting all multiple choice exams back home and here I've gotten written essays, multiple choice and oral exams.

Course recommendations:
A lot of the humanities subjects are taught by well knows academics who have a lot to offer, and come from all over the world to teach. Many inspiring professors.

Personal comments:
Could encourage interaction between the international students and the local students. I didn't make any Danish friends the whole time I was in Denmark- and not from want of trying!

Course recommendations:
International criminal law, international human rights law and war crimes are all good. Environmental is boring and Understanding the Reasoning of the EC Court & Energy law are difficult. DO THE DANISH LANGUAGE COURSE! It's so much fun!!

Personal comments:
There aren't many classes and sometimes it feels like you're not a proper student.

Course recommendations:
Pretty good, except that I cannot speak Danish, so it brings some problem in communication with the local students.

Personal comments:
Pretty good, just as I thought, that's just a real academic life

Course recommendations:
not a whole lot of choices, but do-able

Personal comments:
more interaction with danish students, and maybe less reading, and more assignments. (Believe me, your brain will be craving information)

Course recommendations:
Make a deep inquiry into the fields you want to study, check the people who will be your lecturers.

Personal comments:
For now there are no student discussion clubs that are opearting in english. It would be nice to have some.

Course recommendations:
I studied English literature during my stay. the classes wer einteresting enough, but not great. I would advise than any native English speakers opt for MA level classes as the BA is of a much lower level.

Personal comments:
The university does not have much of an on-campus life. Students go in for classes and then leave as soon as possible. It would have been nice to have had a bit more atmosphere around the university.

Course recommendations:
Choose courses you'll have a strong intrest in. The courses are difficult, if you are the type of student that becomes easily distracted and uniterested you won't do well.

Personal comments:
none

Course recommendations:
There is a huge difference between those offered at a MA and BA level. Choose wisely. If as a BA student you take a course at an MA level - be prepared to study hard!

Personal comments:
none

Course recommendations:
the choice of courses in english could have been broader

Personal comments:
I have no any complaints about academic life there.

Course recommendations:
There was not enough guidance as to which courses are most relevant to our individual research work.

Personal comments:
n/a

Course recommendations:
ask local students about the professors. I once had a horrible professor and it was "HORRIBLE".

Personal comments:
No.

Course recommendations:
I was pritty satisfied, there could have been may be a little bit wider offer of courses.

Personal comments:
NO

Course recommendations:
Don´t do Introduction to Danish Law! Law of War Crimes was great, we had a trip to the Hague to see Milosevic on trial!

Personal comments:
No

Course recommendations:
I loved the history of film class! The teacher, the program, the discussions - just perfect!

Personal comments:
no

Course recommendations:
Freshman courses for regular students studying economics are all compulsory.

Personal comments:
none

Course recommendations:
Take approach of the time!

Personal comments:
it is impossible to improve, in my opinion

Course recommendations:
Introduction to Danish law was a bit of a bludge. Do Human Rights

Personal comments:
none

Course recommendations:
Mainly american students to interact with

Personal comments:
none