Which Slovenian programmes are within reach?

We compare your admission points with the points of the last candidate admitted in the first round for 2026/27, on the 109 programme entries where enrolment was restricted and a minimum was published. The other 347 entries that admitted every eligible first-wish candidate are listed separately.

For Slovenian and EU citizens. These figures cover applicants who are citizens of Slovenia or another EU member state (citizens of Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein and Switzerland are treated the same way). Applicants from outside the EU apply for separate places with their own deadlines, and Slovenians without Slovenian citizenship have separate places too; the ministry's table says nothing about either group, so nothing here shows how a non-EU applicant would fare.

Admission points run from 0 to 100, but every programme has its own recipe, published in the call for enrolment. Most combine the overall result of the matura (or vocational matura, or final exam) with the overall results of the third and fourth years of secondary school; some add marks in named subjects or an aptitude test. The ministry's worked examples range from 60% exam result plus 40% school results, through medicine, which weights three named matura subjects alongside the overall results, to architecture, where an aptitude test carries 75%. The same school record therefore gives different points for different programmes, and a minimum of 80 on one programme is not the same hurdle as 80 on another. The ministry's worked examples (PDF, in Slovenian) show how the points are calculated. We take one number from you and compare it with every programme, so enter the points you would have under the recipe of the programmes you care about most.

The minimum is the admission points of the last candidate admitted in the first application round for 2026/27. It exists only where enrolment was restricted, and it records one year's competition: it is not an entry requirement and not a prediction.