University of Malta

What you'll study

The University of Malta does not list an undergraduate degree called "Schbenft." Applicants interested in this name are encouraged to check whether they intended a different programme or a new specialisation. Comparable undergraduate pathways at the University of Malta are typically delivered through faculties such as the Faculty of Science, Faculty for Social Wellbeing, Faculty of Engineering and IT, or the Faculty of Economics, Management and Accountancy, depending on whether the subject is scientific, technical, social or business-related.

Related bachelor's programmes usually combine core disciplinary modules with practical and transferable skills. Typical components include:

• Core disciplinary modules that develop subject knowledge (for example, foundational courses in biology, chemistry, mathematics, computing, social research or business, depending on the equivalent field).
• Research methods and academic skills modules covering data collection, statistics, critical thinking and academic writing.
• Laboratory or fieldwork components where relevant, offering hands-on experience with equipment and experimental techniques.
• Project or dissertation in the final year that develops independent enquiry and problem-solving skills.
• Work placements, internships or industry modules where the programme includes professional practice elements.

Entry requirements

Because "Schbenft" is not an advertised programme, entry requirements cannot be given for it specifically. For comparable Bachelor degrees at the University of Malta, the typical entry routes are:

• A recognised secondary school leaving qualification (for example, the Maltese Secondary Education Certificate and Matriculation Certificate or international equivalents such as A-levels, IB, or other accepted national qualifications).
• Satisfactory performance in subject-relevant areas—science, mathematics, computing or languages—where these are prerequisites for the chosen degree.
• Proof of proficiency in English where the applicant’s prior education was not delivered in English; accepted evidence usually includes recognised language qualifications or previous study in English.
• Mature applicant and non-traditional entry routes are available for applicants who can demonstrate relevant work experience or professional qualifications.

Applicants should consult the University of Malta’s admissions office or the specific faculty webpages for exact subject prerequisites, required grades and the accepted list of qualifications.

Career prospects

Career options depend on the actual discipline that "Schbenft" would align with. Graduates of related undergraduate programmes at the University of Malta typically enter a range of roles including:

• Technical, laboratory or field positions in industry, public sector bodies or private consultancies (for science, engineering or environmental pathways).
• Analyst, research assistant or data roles where strong quantitative and research skills are required.
• Policy, planning or project roles within government, NGOs and international organisations for socially oriented degrees.
• Business, management, or entrepreneurship opportunities for degrees with an economic or commercial focus.
• Further study and research: many graduates proceed to taught or research-based Master’s degrees, professional qualifications or doctoral study.

Work experience gained during study, placement opportunities and career services at the University of Malta help graduates develop the practical skills employers seek.

Why study at University of Malta

The University of Malta is the country’s primary higher-education institution, offering a broad range of undergraduate and postgraduate programmes across many faculties. Reasons students choose to study there include:

• A diverse curriculum delivered by academic staff active in teaching and research, with access to laboratories, studios and specialist facilities where relevant.
• Strong links with local industry, public sector employers and regional networks that support placements and applied project work.
• Opportunities for international exchange and collaboration through programmes such as Erasmus+ and institutional partnerships.
• Student support services including academic guidance, careers and employability support, language services and health and wellbeing resources.

If you meant a specific existing programme, or if "Schbenft" refers to a new or proposed course, contact the University of Malta admissions or the relevant faculty for precise advice on programme content, exact entry requirements and how to apply.