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Foundation Year
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Study in Turkiye will handle the process of communicating with the university and obtaining admission at the best prices and sending the acceptance to you as soon as it is issued
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After you get your acceptance, the visa and reception team will contact you and help you get your visa and start your studies in Turkey.
On average, students should expect to spend between $1,000 and $1,500 per month to cover housing, food, transportation, and personal expenses. Renting a shared apartment typically costs between $400 and $700, while monthly groceries and meals add another $250 to $350. Utilities and internet usually range from $80 to $120, and public transportation with a student card is about $20 to $30 per month. Students who choose more central or modern housing, or who prefer a more comfortable lifestyle, may see their total costs rise closer to $1,500 or more.
No. While coursework is delivered in English for the English-track, some lab and practical sessions are shared with Turkish-track students. This can create language barriers during group work or clinical discussions unless you’re confident in Turkish.
In health programs, delays are not uncommon. Clinical attendance is strictly enforced, and failing a rotation or missing required hours can push graduation back by a full year. Students must closely follow hospital schedules, which often extend beyond the regular academic calendar.
Flexibility is limited. While a few general electives may be offered in summer, core health-related courses must be taken in sequence. If you fail a major subject, you often need to wait until the next academic year to retake it.
No. Exams are delivered only in the official language of your track (English or Turkish). There are no dual-language materials or simplified versions. Academic support exists, but you are expected to perform at the same level as native speakers.
Support exists but is often slow and generalized. The International Office provides basic instructions, but don’t expect step-by-step help. Many international students rely on upper-year peers or unofficial student WhatsApp groups for time-sensitive issues.
