Postgraduate entry requirements for students from Ecuador. You must have the equivalent of a very good UK Bachelor degree in order to be considered for direct admission to postgraduate study at the University of Edinburgh.To apply for a Master's degree you should have completed at least 4 years of study at a good institution and obtained a Licenciatura or Título with a minimum grade of 7.5+ or 75%+ (depending on the grading scale).PhD ProgrammesIf you have a Master's degree (Maestria) you can be considered for entry to PhD studies.Application to PhD study typically requires a masters degree in a related or relevant subject, and a research proposal.However, entry requirements vary by programme, and you should check the detailed entry requirements are listed under each programme on the Degree Finder.Degree FinderHow to write a research proposalFurther guidance on academic entry requirementsYou can also obtain further guidance on admissions requirements from staff in the College Admissions Offices.College of Arts, Humanities and Social SciencesCollege of Medicine and Veterinary MedicineCollege of Science and EngineeringEnglish Language requirementsAll applicants are required to demonstrate a level of English language competency, regardless of their nationality or country of residence. These requirements are listed by programme.English Language adviceSpecific English language requirement by programmeApplicant supportOur representative for Ecuador is Tessa Bell.You can contact us for advice and support by emailing:futurestudents@ed.ac.ukBrowse our events calendar to see if we are hosting an event in your area:Events calendarReview student visa requirements on our Student Immigration Service website:Student Immigration ServiceSupport in your countryWe currently work with education agents in many different countries and regions globally:View our agents in your countryAbout EdinburghVirtual Visit of the campusUniBuddy - chat to our studentsOpen Days and eventsStudent numbersThere are around 350 students from Latin America and the Caribbean currently studying at the University of Edinburgh. This article was published on 2024-11-12