IUP UGM flashcards
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- IUP UGM definition
- An international undergraduate program at Universitas Gadjah Mada in which participating study programs teach the regular S1 curriculum mainly in English, adding international exposure components such as mobility and guest lectures.
- IUP degree awarded
- Graduates of an IUP cohort receive the same Sarjana (S1) degree as the regular track of the same study program; IUP is a delivery pathway, not a separate degree level.
- IUP language requirement
- Applicants prove English proficiency with an accepted test such as TOEFL ITP, TOEFL iBT, or IELTS; the accepted tests and minimum scores are set per intake and study program.
- IUP entry qualification
- Applicants must hold a secondary school diploma (SMA, SMK, MA, or equivalent) recognized for S1 admission in Indonesia, or a certificate of equivalence for foreign qualifications.
- IUP versus national routes
- IUP admission is a separate UGM channel from the national SNBP and SNBT routes, with its own application, documents, assessment, schedule, and tuition structure.
- Faculty administers IUP
- Each participating faculty runs its own IUP cohort, so the open study programs, seat counts, and additional requirements are published per faculty and per intake.
- IUP curriculum core
- IUP students complete the same core competencies as the regular track of their study program, with courses delivered in English plus faculty-defined international components.
- Daya tampung meaning
- Daya tampung is the maximum number of new students a study program admits in one intake, published before selection and divided among the admission routes.
- IUP seat share
- IUP capacity is a small subset of a study program's total daya tampung, so IUP seats per program are far fewer than regular-track seats.
- Fixed capacity rule
- Seat numbers are fixed before selection opens; a study program does not add IUP seats after the daya tampung announcement unless UGM publishes an official revision.
- Unfilled IUP seats
- If an IUP quota is not fully filled, the unused seats are not automatically transferred to the regular route; each route keeps its own published quota.
- Program not opening IUP
- A study program with no IUP entry in the current daya tampung table is not admitting an IUP cohort that intake, regardless of previous years.
- Capacity versus selectivity
- Capacity sets the ceiling on admissions, while selectivity describes how many applicants compete for those seats; both must be read together to judge difficulty.
- Acceptance rate formula
- Acceptance rate equals IUP seats offered divided by IUP applicants, expressed as a percentage; a lower percentage indicates a more selective study program.
- Selectivity varies by program
- Competition per IUP seat differs sharply between study programs, so applicants should compare programs rather than treat IUP as uniformly competitive.
- Selection components
- IUP assessment typically combines secondary school grades in relevant subjects, an English proficiency score, and a written or interview-based academic evaluation.
- Minimum score threshold
- Published minimum scores are eligibility thresholds only; meeting them does not guarantee admission because ranking among eligible applicants decides the outcome.
- Subject background match
- Applicants whose secondary school stream matches the program's prerequisite subjects perform better in the academic assessment than applicants from mismatched streams.
- Weighting not fixed
- The relative weight of grades, English score, and academic assessment is set by the faculty and is not a single national formula.
- Past rates as indicators
- Acceptance rates from earlier intakes indicate competitiveness only; the current applicant pool determines the actual selectivity of the program.
- One cycle per year
- IUP admission runs once per academic year, opening months before the semester begins, typically in the first half of the calendar year for an August intake.
- Schedule stages
- The cycle proceeds through online registration, document upload, fee payment, academic and English assessment, result announcement, and re-registration of admitted students.
- Hard deadlines
- Every stage closes at a stated date and hour in the portal; late uploads or unpaid fees make the application incomplete and exclude it from assessment.
- Result announcement
- Results are published on a fixed date, after which admitted candidates must complete re-registration within a separate window or forfeit the seat.
- Interview stage
- Some study programs add an interview after the written assessment, with its own schedule published alongside the program's selection information.
- Deadline time zone
- Portal deadlines are stated in Western Indonesian Time (WIB), and the system closes at the stated hour rather than at the end of the day.
- UKT definition
- Uang Kuliah Tunggal is a single tuition fee charged per semester in bands rather than per credit, covering tuition for the study program.
- IUP tuition level
- IUP students pay an IUP-specific tuition higher than the regular UKT band, published per study program in the admission information before offers are accepted.
- Fixed IUP tariff
- The IUP tuition is fixed per study program and intake and is disclosed in advance, so admitted students know the semester amount before enrolling.
- Payment timing
- Tuition is paid per semester before or at registration; unpaid tuition at re-registration blocks enrollment and can void the admitted seat.
- Official payment channel
- Payments go through the university billing system using a per-student virtual account or bill code; payments made outside that system are not recognized.
- Identity documents
- Applicants upload a valid passport or national identity card plus a recent formal photograph that meets the portal's specified size and format requirements.
- Academic documents
- Required academic files are the secondary school diploma or graduation certificate and complete rapor transcripts covering all semesters of secondary education.
- Certified translation
- Documents not in Indonesian or English must be accompanied by a sworn or certified translation, as specified in the official application guide.