Student Guide
Discover the tools, resources, and support available throughout your time at Heffring University. Whether you're navigating academics, student services, or campus life, you'll find the guidance you need every step of the way.
Whether you are a new student, continuing your degree, or joining from abroad, this guide explains how studies are organised and how support is provided throughout your academic journey.
Programs & Degrees at Heffring University
Heffring University offers Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma, Bachelor’s, and Master’s programmes across business, economics, management, finance, information systems, entrepreneurship, and interdisciplinary fields. All academic programs at Heffring University are eligible for the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP).
Certificate Programs
Diploma Programs
Bachelor’s Degree
Master’s Degree
Curriculum Structure
- Core compulsory courses
- Elective courses
- Minor studies
- Language and communication studies
- Final thesis or capstone project
Minors and Study Combinations
What is a Minor?
A minor is a coherent set of courses, typically ranging from 20 to 30 credits, completed alongside a major degree. It allows students to deepen expertise in a specific area or broaden knowledge beyond their main field of study.
Choosing a Minor
- Within their own school
- From other schools at Heffring University
- From interdisciplinary or entrepreneurship offerings
Benefits of Minors
- Strengthen employability
- Support career specialisation
- Enable interdisciplinary competence
- Prepare for advanced studies
Courses and Course Registration
Course Structure
Courses are assigned credits based on workload. Format includes:
Registration
Register via the digital study system during published periods.
- Check participant limits
- Verify prerequisites
- Review selection criteria
Other Study Options
In addition to degree courses, students may complete Entrepreneurship and startup courses, Interdisciplinary project courses, Open university studies, or Exchange student courses.
Language and Communication
Language studies support academic success, professional skills, and international competence.
Academic Calendar
The Academic Year
Fall Semester
September — December
Winter Semester
January — April
Teaching Periods & Dates
Each term consists of multiple teaching periods. Courses may run intensively or throughout the semester.
Study Support Services
Information for New Students
Orientation Programme
New students receive structured onboarding before studies begin, ensuring a smooth transition into university life.
- Degree programme introductions
- Digital systems training
- Course registration guidance
- Campus services overview
Getting Started Checklist
- Confirm study rights
- Activate student email
- Access learning platforms
- Get student ID card
Student Categories
Chat with Students
International Students
