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Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre (Eesti Muusika- ja Teatriakadeemia), Tallinn; Estonian Academy of Security Sciences (Sisekaitseakadeemia), Tallinn; Estonian Aviation Academy (Eesti Lennuakadeemia), Tartu-Reola; Estonian Maritime Academy (Eesti Mereakadeemia), Tallinn; Estonian National Defence College (KVÜÕA Kõrgem Sõjakool), Tartu
The upper secondary school is a general education school, which follows on from basic school and has a nominal study period of three years. Upper secondary schools consisting of years 1 to 12 (i.e. the study period lasts 12 years) have historically prevailed in Estonia.
Founded in 1992, the university offers accredited [3] Bachelor and Master-level degrees in Estonian, English, and Russian languages, covering such fields as business administration, finance and logistics, and software and game development. [4] [3] [5] It has a student body of over 1,600 students, about 100 of whom are international students. [4]
The persons who have completed professional higher education studies are awarded a diploma certifying the completion of the study program. At Pallas, students can study in state-commissioned or on tuition student places. It is also possible to study in non-state-commissioned external and practitioner student places.
Established in 1918, Tallinn University of Technology (TalTech; Estonian: Tallinna Tehnikaülikool) is the only technical university in Estonia. TalTech, in the capital city of Tallinn, is a university for engineering, business, public administration and maritime affairs. [4]
One of the most prominent Estonian art historians, Jaak Kangilaski, was elected rector. Reformation of the educational system was begun according to policy changes taking place in higher education of the state. The period of study was first reduced to 4.5 years. The course system was preserved, but a new system of credit points was introduced.
Nearly 14,300 students study at the university, of whom over 1,800 are foreigners. [8] Most of the curriculum is instructed in Estonian. However, there are still 30 English-taught programs: three at the undergraduate level and 27 at the master's level, including the Erasmus Mundus program in Excellence in Analytical Chemistry. [9]
As of 2023, about 7,000 degree students were enrolled at Tallinn University (with over 14,000 more taking part in continuing education programmes), making it the third largest provider of higher education in Estonia. Among degree students, 10% were international. There are 846 employees at the university, of which 475 are academic staff. [7]