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In a significant shift, Omsk State University named after F.M. Dostoevsky has seen a substantial increase in the number of students admitted under special quotas. A total of 22 individuals, including 4 applicants accepted through enterprise directives, were admitted this year, marking a more than doubling of the number compared to the previous year.
The university typically allocates special quotas for admission under various categories, such as children of war veterans, orphans and children without parental care, people with disabilities, residents of remote or underdeveloped regions, participants or winners of olympiads and other competitions, and more. Eligibility is usually proven through official documents, meeting minimum academic requirements, and sometimes additional entrance exams or interviews.
The competition was particularly fierce in engineering programs, with competitive scores increasing from 144-150 to 170-180 points. One standout student from Tatarsk, Novosibirsk region, scored an impressive 305 points in total, with 100 points each in Chemistry and Russian, and 95 in Biology, and an additional 10 points for a perfect diploma.
Three local winners of the Ministry of Education and Science's included olympiads were admitted to Omsk State University named after Dostoevsky. Two enrolled in the "Law" program, and one in "Applied Mathematics and Informatics". One of the admitted students is a participant in the SVO, and the rest are children of SVO participants.
One of the olympiad winners, a participant in the All-Russian School Olympiad, chose the Law Faculty of Omsk State University without entrance exams. An applicant with a score of 205 was admitted through the territorial body of the Federal State Statistics Service for the Omsk region, pursuing a degree in "State and Municipal Management".
International students and residents of other Russian regions were also among the enrolled students. The university used various communication methods, including phone, Telegram groups, and email, to communicate with applicants. The highest score, 211, was achieved by an applicant admitted to the "Radio Physics" program, destined for the Omsk Instrument-Making Research Institute.
As of now, the university continues to accept documents. Applicants are advised to contact the admissions committee at 7 (3812) 22-97-72 for more details. The applicant with the highest scores enrolled in the Chemistry Department on the "Chemistry" program. The highest entrance scores were recorded on the "Law" (278 points), "Linguistics" (271), "Philology" (261), "International Relations" (253 points), and "Economics" (253 points) programs.
In the current admission campaign, a total of 6080 applicants submitted more than 21,220 applications to the university. An impressive 60% of the applications (12,761) were submitted through the Unified State Portal of Public Services.
It is essential to note that for precise and up-to-date information on special quota admission criteria at Omsk State University named after F.M. Dostoevsky, it is advisable to consult the university’s official admissions webpage or contact their admissions office directly, as these rules can vary yearly and by faculty. Representatives of this privileged category chose various fields of study, but the most popular were "Psychology", "Law", "Economics", "Management", and "Linguistics".
- The university's special quotas for admission extend to categories such as education-and-self-development, encompassing participants or winners of olympiads and other competitions.
- Apart from general news about the increase in student admissions under special quotas, one should also consult the university's official admissions webpage for detailed information on eligibility criteria for education-and-self-development categories.
