Registration for University of Groningen VWO and HAVO exam training now open!
The regular exam training takes three days, each starting at 10 a.m. and ending no later than 9.30 p.m. The training fee is € 315. The English language training is held on two days from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and costs € 135. Discounts apply to certain categories of students – the website will tell you whether you are eligible.
Our exam training courses have already helped many students pass their final exams and qualify for their preferred degree programme. Registration for exam training is now open. Don't wait too long – there are only a limited number of places available.
The University of Groningen is once again offering exam training sessions in the subjects Maths A, Maths B, Maths C, Physics, Physics New Style, Chemistry, Biology, M&O, Economics and English for pupils in the final year of pre-university education (6 VWO). Following last year’s success, exam training will also be offered to 5 HAVO pupils in the subjects English, Physics, Maths A andMaths B.
There are three types of exam training in the subjects Maths A, Maths B, Maths C, Physics, Physics New Style, Chemistry, Biology, Economics, Management & Organization and English:
1. Preparation for first period exams, with training sessions in five periods in March, April and May .
2. Preparation for the first period English exam (language training), with training sessions in March, April and May.
Last modified: | 13 March 2020 02.20 a.m. |
More news
-
16 May 2024
KNAW appoints Mladen Popovic and René Veenstra as members
Professor Mladen Popovic and Professor René Veenstra have been appointed members by the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW).
-
15 May 2024
Part of the children with ADHD can stop using Ritalin sooner
A part of children with ADHD could stop taking Ritalin after two years. This is the conclusion of Anne-Flore Matthijssen's PhD research.
-
13 May 2024
‘The colourful cells of petals never get boring!’
Most people will enjoy colours in nature. However, the interest of evolutionary biologist Casper van der Kooi goes much further: he studies how flowers, birds, butterflies, and beetles get their colours. He also studies how these colours are used...