-
Erasmus Mobility at Albertina Academy
Erasmus mobility at the Albertina Academy represents an extraordinary opportunity for students eager to enrich their academic and artistic journey. At our institution, we offer three-year bachelor's programs and two-year master's courses in a wide range of disciplines, including painting, sculpture, multimedia, fashion design, cinema, scenography, artistic heritage enhancement, art graphics, and artistic design.
Students choosing to participate in the Erasmus program will have the chance to live a unique experience, enriching themselves culturally and honing their artistic skills in an international context. The Albertina Academy is committed to providing a stimulating and inclusive environment where students can explore their artistic talent and develop a global perspective on creativity. We are excited to welcome Erasmus students and share with them the beauty and diversity of the artistic experience at our institution.
Nomination Process
To be considered for nomination, students must be nominated by the partner university via email at Erasmus@albertina.academy. The pre-nomination deadline is 15 June and 15 December.
Application Process
Following the nomination, students will proceed with the application process. The application deadline is 15 July for the first semester and 01 February for the second semester.
-
01
Nomination
The home institution initiates the process by emailing details about the mobility opportunity for eligible students or staff to :
erasmus@albertina.academy.
02Applicaion
Participants receive information about the mobility program, including details about eligibility, available opportunities, application deadlines, and required documents.
03Result
Applicants are informed of the outcome of their application. This notification includes whether they have been accepted, placed on a waitlist, or unsuccessful in their application.
04Acceptance
The institution responsible for the exchange program notify successful applicants of their acceptance. This communication is typically sent via email by the formal letter.
05Welcoming
Upon arrival, participants are welcomed by program coordinators, mentors, or host institution representatives, who provide an overview and key contacts during an initial orientation.
06Final Program
Participants are required to fulfill all academic outlined by the program. This may include completing coursework, exams, projects, or any other program-specific tasks.
FAQ
Please note that the Albertina Academy does not provide exchange students with accommodation.
Online Platforms:
- Utilize online platforms like Erasmus Student Network (ESN), housing websites, or social media groups dedicated to students in your destination city. These platforms often have listings from both students and landlords.
Collegio Einaudi : https://www.collegioeinaudi.it/
EDISU : https://www.edisu.piemonte.it/en/services/living
Start Early:
- Begin your search well in advance to have a broader range of options. Popular destinations may have high demand for accommodation, so starting early increases your chances of finding suitable housing.
Temporary Accommodation:
- If you can't secure permanent accommodation before arrival, consider booking temporary accommodation like a hostel or hotel for your first few days. This will give you time to explore the city and finalize your housing arrangements.
Connect with Peers
- Reach out to other Erasmus students who may already be in the host city or those planning to go. They can share insights, tips, and possibly even recommend accommodation options.
Read Reviews:
- Before finalizing any accommodation, read reviews or testimonials from previous tenants. This can give you an idea of the living conditions and help you make an informed decision.
The language of instruction for courses during your Erasmus+ mobility period can vary depending on the specific program you are enrolled in.
English-Language Programs:
- We offer courses in English to accommodate international students, especially in our bachelor's and master's programs. We will promptly provide the list of all courses offered in the English language as soon as possible.
Language Proficiency Requirements:
- Some programs may have language proficiency requirements, even if they offer courses in English. You may need to demonstrate your proficiency in English through EU academy certificate
Language Support:
- We also provide language support services, including language courses or language exchange programs. Take advantage of these resources to enhance your language skills and immerse yourself in the local culture.
Language Learning Opportunities:
- Your Erasmus experience can also be an excellent opportunity to learn or improve your language skills. Engaging with locals, participating in language exchange programs, and practicing the language in real-life situations can contribute to your linguistic development.
Yes, the Erasmus office for exchange programs at the host institution can provide guidance on making changes to your schedule and assist you in navigating any administrative processes.
Exam Schedule:
- Be aware of the exam schedule, including dates, times, and locations. Ensure that you know when and where your exams will take place.
Identification Requirements:
- Please ensure that you bring a valid form of identification, such as a student ID card or passport. Additionally, it is mandatory to request the exam papers from the Erasmus office and personally collect them from Erasmus officer.
Language of Exam:
- Confirm whether the exam will be in the language you are comfortable with. If you have any concerns about language barriers, address them in advance.
Special Accommodations:
- If you require special accommodations due to a documented disability or other reasons, contact the institution's disability services office well in advance to make necessary arrangements.
A "codice fiscale" is an Italian tax code, similar to a social security number or a national identification number in other countries. It is a unique identification code that is used for various administrative and financial purposes in Italy. The codice fiscale is issued by the Italian Revenue Agency (Agenzia delle Entrate) and is required for a variety of transactions and services.
It's important to note that the codice fiscale is not a form of identification with a photograph, and it does not confer citizenship or residency status. It is simply a unique identification code used for administrative and fiscal purposes. If you are in Italy and require a codice fiscale, you can inquire at the local Agenzia delle Entrate office or at specific designated locations that provide this service.
Review the Initial Learning Agreement:
- Carefully review the initial Learning Agreement you submitted before your mobility period. Identify the changes you wish to make and be specific about the modifications needed.
Complete Necessary Forms:
- Please complete any forms or documentation specified by both your home and host institutions for amending the Learning Agreement. We generally recommend using the OLA system to facilitate this process."
As your Erasmus+ mobility period concludes, it's important to take certain steps to ensure a smooth transition and to wrap up your experience effectively.
Academic Obligations:
- Ensure that you have completed all academic requirements, including exams, assignments, and any other obligations outlined in your Learning Agreement.
Return Library Materials:
- Return any library books or materials you borrowed from the host institution's library.
Transcript of Records:
- Confirm that we will send your Transcript of Records to your home institution. This document is essential for the recognition of credits earned during your mobility period.