How to apply?
Applicants will register through an online application platform. They will have to fill out an online form with their personal data and upload the following documents.
All documents to be uploaded on the platform need to be in English language. If the original version of the documents is not in English, you must upload it combined with a certified English translation.
- CV
- Scan of the passport first pages or identity card (nationality, name, date of birth need to be readable)
- Academic degree and transcripts of all university studies with translation into English, i.e. Bachelor, Master or equivalent. If the degree is due to be obtained after the deadline, a certificate from the institution indicating the situation of the student and the expected date of graduation must be provided
- Motivation letter (download mandatory template)
- Evidence of English proficiency with a recognized International English test Certificate, not older than 3 years.
- TOEFL (CBT 220, PBT 550, IBT 80, TOEFL Home edition is accepted)
- Cambridge B2 First Test (173 or higher)
- Cambridge C1 Advanced Test (160 or higher)
- IELTS (6.5 or higher, IELTS online test is accepted)
- TOEIC (800)
- No other test is recognized
- More information here for the native English-speaker and students who conducted their studies in English language.
- Proof of residence: either of the following documents can be accepted (with certified English translation):
- a residence certificate issued by the candidate's city hall / local autority
- a certificate from the candidate's place of work, study or training issued by the employer or institution in question
- Important: the proof of residence certificate must have been issued within 12 months before the submission deadline of applying for an EMJM student scholarship
APPLICATIONS
EACEA - Privacy Statement
If candidates/applicants are selected (proposed for a scholarship, put on the reserve list or enrolled on a self-paying basis) their data may be used for the purposes of evaluating the programmes, efficiently managing the projects, and producing statistics. Data could be made available to the EACEA, the European Commission, the European External Action Service staff, as well as to other stakeholders of the Erasmus+ programme, such as Erasmus+ National Agencies, National Erasmus+ Offices and the Erasmus Mundus Student and Alumni Association.
More information here.