Windesheim ranked first in Master's Programmes Selection Guide
- Tuesday 20 March 2018
Hogeschool Windesheim has moved up from fourth to first place in the category of major providers of higher professional education in the Master’s Programmes Selection Guide 2018.
With a score of 62 points Windesheim is up 4.5 points from last year, the biggest climber in the major providers category. The Selection Guide covers eight Windesheim Master's programmes. Hogeschool Utrecht ranks second, followed by Hogeschool Arnhem Nijmegen in third place.
The best-scoring Windesheim programme is Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy with 72 points. This programme has been given a plus or double plus rating on curriculum, lecturers, scientific education, practical orientation and supervision. Most Windesheim Master’s programmes achieved an average or above-average score in the Guide.
About the Master’s Programmes Selection Guide
The Master’s Programmes Selection Guide is an independent guide that describes and assesses all recognized Master's programmes in the Netherlands. The Guide is compiled by the Centre for Higher Education Information (C.H.O.I) in Leiden. More information about the Master’s Programme Selection Guide 2018 can be found at www.keuzegids.org(opens in new tab).
Latest news
Windesheim has most satisfied students with a support need
For the 5th time, Windesheim UAS ranks first in the category of major universities of applied sciences, in the area of studying with a support need and/or studying with a disability. The Centre of Expertise for Inclusive Education (ECIO) publishes this annual student satisfaction report.
European Award for Research Group Living Well with Dementia
The UAS research group Living Well with Dementia has won the 3rd-place award in the Anti-Stigma Award Competition. They will receive the award for their card game ‘16 Misconceptions about Culture-Sensitive Care’. The card game helps to establish a better match between care and people with dementia and a migration background.
Together on Our Way to a Circular Economy
We are currently exceeding as many as six of the earth’s nine planetary boundaries. This was pointed out in a recently published article in the scientific journal Science Advances(opens in new tab). All the more reason for us to move rapidly towards a circular economy. The work of the research group focuses on ways to accelerate this transition and what this means for the regional business community.
Direct links to
Practical Information
Windesheim
Honours College
International Office
Cookie settings
Windesheim uses functional and analytical cookies to optimize the use of its website. We also use cookies for marketing purposes. This enables us to track your behaviour on websites. By clicking on 'accept all cookies', you give us permission to do so. Click on 'set your personal preferences' to indicate which cookies you accept. Read our cookie statement for more information.