The Natural Sciences Class of the Galilean School is dedicated to students enrolled in courses like mathematics, physics, chemistry, biomedical, and centered on technical subjects.
For the 5-years course, admission tests take place in September and consist of two written tests and two oral tests: regardless of the degree program chosen by the student, it is mandatory to take the first written test in Mathematics and Scientific Aptitude, while the second written test can be chosen from Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics. The subjects for the two oral tests are also selected from these four subjects. More information about the admission competition can be found on the admission notice page.
Once admitted, the Galilean student complements their university studies with the Galilean program, which includes courses and seminars held by internationally renowned professors and dedicated lecturers and tutors.
The topics covered in the Natural Sciences class were chosen for their general and interdisciplinary nature as well as their fundamental educational value. In the years following the first, interdisciplinary courses are provided to offer advanced tools for research excellence.
As a general rule, Galilean students are required to take twelve courses over the five years of enrollment at the Galilean School, three per year during the first three-year cycle, and the remaining during the two-year master’s program. During the second cycle, however, one course may be replaced with a personalized research study plan agreed upon with the Class Coordinator and supervised by a professor appointed by the Galilean School.
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