Program choice
Level 3
Major & minor
University
Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University
Ranking positions
Program choice
Level 3
Major & minor
Course choice
Level 2
Distribution requirements ("M of N")
Official institution page with the university's full name, short names, and address.
Used as the primary public source for identifying the IKBFU card.
The student page describes the modular bachelor's structure, the major block, educational-track choice, and the minor block in years 3-4.
It says that the minor consists of non-core elective courses or modules worth 20 credits, includes two modules in semesters 5-6, and is chosen through an electronic enrollment system.
The official page explains IKBFU's participation in the pilot project for a new higher education model and the move to basic and specialized higher education levels.
Used as context for the 2025-2026 curricula; by itself it does not raise the flexibility assessment without curriculum checks.
The official section lists degree programs and direct links to program specifications, curricula, course syllabi, and practice documents.
Used as the registry for selecting curricula across subject areas and checking where the elective component appears.
The current IT curriculum shows elective modules inside the required program volume, including communication, legal, physical-health, and information-technology modules.
The plan lists optional courses separately, so only thematic modules inside the main program were counted for course-choice assessment.
The basic higher education curriculum shows a professional-module choice inside the program and two additional-specialization module blocks from a recurring set of thematic modules.
It confirms a distribution-style choice structure inside the required program volume: students choose credits from several predefined thematic blocks rather than from an unrestricted university-wide catalog.
The humanities curriculum also contains additional-specialization module blocks with options such as entrepreneurship, pedagogy, communication, legal, and information-technology modules.
It shows that the distribution-style model is repeated beyond one technical program while still limiting course choice: no unrestricted university-wide course pool is visible in the plan.
The pre-transition bachelor's curriculum shows elective module blocks and elective courses in the part formed by participants in educational relations.
Used as an additional check that minor-like and elective blocks existed before the new model, not as evidence for a higher free-elective level.