| Course Level: | Master's | |
|---|---|---|
| Course Program: | Law & Legal Studies | |
| Course Duration: | 2 Years | |
| Course Language: | English | |
| Required Degree | 4 Year Bachelor’s Degree | |
| Course Level: | Master's | |
|---|---|---|
| Course Duration: | 2 Years | |
| Course Language: | English | |
| Required Degree | 4 Year Bachelor’s Degree | |
Founding and Historical Context:
UTA '45 Jakarta was founded in 1952, just a few years after Indonesia’s independence. It reflects the spirit of nationalism and the country’s post-independence efforts to enhance education and intellectual development.
The university is named after the significant date of Indonesia's independence as a way to honor the country's freedom and commitment to nation-building through education.
Academic Programs:
UTA '45 Jakarta offers a variety of undergraduate, graduate, and postgraduate programs.
The university is known for its faculties in Law, Economics, Engineering, Social and Political Sciences, and other fields.
It aims to provide education that is aligned with the country’s socio-political needs while fostering critical thinking, leadership, and innovation.
Faculties and Departments: The major faculties include:
Faculty of Law: One of the most notable faculties, producing graduates who contribute significantly to Indonesia’s legal system.
Faculty of Economics: Offers programs in management, accounting, and business administration.
Faculty of Engineering: Includes disciplines like civil engineering, industrial engineering, and mechanical engineering.
Faculty of Social and Political Sciences: Focuses on political science, public administration, international relations, and communication studies.
Faculty of Psychology: Offers training in psychology with a strong focus on human behavior and social issues.
Campus and Facilities:
UTA '45 Jakarta’s main campus is located in North Jakarta, and it has modern facilities like lecture halls, libraries, and student activity centers.
The campus encourages extracurricular activities, and there are various student organizations and clubs that contribute to both personal and professional development.
Philosophy and Vision:
The university’s motto is “Teguh Adil dan Bijaksana,” which means "Steadfast, Fair, and Wise."
UTA '45 Jakarta emphasizes not only academic excellence but also the development of moral integrity, justice, and social wisdom in its students.
The institution also promotes the values of Pancasila, the foundational philosophy of the Indonesian state, which centers on belief in God, humanitarianism, unity, democracy, and social justice.
Collaboration and Partnerships:
UTA '45 Jakarta collaborates with various national and international academic institutions, government bodies, and industries.
It also engages in community development activities and encourages students to be involved in social service and nation-building initiatives.
Alumni:
Graduates of UTA '45 Jakarta have gone on to work in diverse sectors including law, government, business, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs).
The university is proud of its alumni network, many of whom have contributed significantly to public and private sectors in Indonesia.
The Faculty of Law is one of the university's most prominent faculties and focuses on legal education, critical legal thinking, and the study of Indonesia's legal system.
Programs:
Bachelor of Law (S1): Covers civil law, criminal law, constitutional law, international law, administrative law, and more.
Master of Law (S2): Focuses on advanced legal studies in areas like corporate law, constitutional law, and human rights law.
Doctor of Law (S3): The PhD program in law, focusing on legal research, jurisprudence, and policy analysis.
The Faculty of Economics is aimed at producing graduates with strong analytical and managerial skills who are capable of addressing the economic challenges of both Indonesia and the global market.
Programs:
Bachelor of Management (S1): Specializes in business management, entrepreneurship, marketing, human resource management, and finance.
Bachelor of Accounting (S1): Offers comprehensive education in financial accounting, managerial accounting, auditing, and taxation.
Master of Management (S2): Provides in-depth managerial training for advanced professionals in leadership and strategic management.
Diploma in Accounting (D3): A shorter course designed to provide practical and technical skills in accounting for industry use.
This faculty offers programs that emphasize the technical skills needed for industrial and infrastructure development in Indonesia.
Programs:
Bachelor of Civil Engineering (S1): Focuses on construction, environmental engineering, structural analysis, and urban planning.
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (S1): Covers the design, development, and manufacturing of mechanical systems, thermodynamics, and materials science.
Bachelor of Industrial Engineering (S1): Combines engineering principles with business practices to improve systems and processes in industries.
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering (S1): Concentrates on electrical circuits, power systems, telecommunications, and control engineering.
The Faculty of Social and Political Sciences provides education in understanding social dynamics, public policy, governance, and international relations.
Programs:
Bachelor of International Relations (S1): Studies global politics, diplomacy, international organizations, foreign policy, and conflict resolution.
Bachelor of Communication Science (S1): Focuses on media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and corporate communication.
Bachelor of Public Administration (S1): Concentrates on public policy, governance, public service management, and administrative reforms.
Master of Public Administration (S2): Offers advanced study in public administration with a focus on leadership and strategic planning in public sectors.
This faculty focuses on understanding human behavior and psychology and aims to prepare graduates for roles in therapy, counseling, and human resources.
Programs:
Bachelor of Psychology (S1): Covers general psychology, social psychology, developmental psychology, clinical psychology, and organizational behavior.
The Faculty of Pharmacy is dedicated to the study of pharmaceutical sciences, preparing students for careers in pharmacy, healthcare, and research.
Programs:
Bachelor of Pharmacy (S1): Provides education on pharmaceutical technology, pharmacology, clinical pharmacy, and drug development.
The university also offers graduate (S2) and postgraduate (S3) programs across multiple disciplines for students interested in advanced studies and research. These include programs in law, public administration, management, and engineering.
Master's Programs:
Master of Law (S2)
Master of Management (S2)
Master of Public Administration (S2)
Doctoral Programs:
Doctor of Law (S3)
Doctor of Public Administration (S3)
Faculty |
Bachelor Course Program Name |
Duration |
Tuition Fees Per Year (USD) |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Faculty of Law |
Bachelor of Law (S1) |
4 years |
$1,000 - $1,500 |
|
Faculty of Economics |
Bachelor of Management (S1) |
4 years |
$900 - $1,300 |
|
|
Bachelor of Accounting (S1) |
4 years |
$900 - $1,300 |
|
Faculty of Engineering |
Bachelor of Civil Engineering (S1) |
4 years |
$1,000 - $1,600 |
|
|
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (S1) |
4 years |
$1,000 - $1,600 |
|
|
Bachelor of Industrial Engineering (S1) |
4 years |
$1,000 - $1,600 |
|
|
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering (S1) |
4 years |
$1,000 - $1,600 |
|
Faculty of Social & Political Sciences |
Bachelor of International Relations (S1) |
4 years |
$900 - $1,300 |
|
|
Bachelor of Communication Science (S1) |
4 years |
$900 - $1,300 |
|
|
Bachelor of Public Administration (S1) |
4 years |
$900 - $1,300 |
|
Faculty of Psychology |
Bachelor of Psychology (S1) |
4 years |
$1,000 - $1,400 |
|
Faculty of Pharmacy |
Bachelor of Pharmacy (S1) |
4 years |
$1,200 - $1,500 |
MHTM (Master of Hospitality and Tourism Management) in Indonesia
Faculty |
Master Course Program Name |
Duration |
Tuition Fees Per Year (USD) |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Faculty of Law |
Master of Law (S2) |
2 years |
$1,500 - $2,000 |
|
Faculty of Economics |
Master of Management (S2) |
2 years |
$1,300 - $1,800 |
|
Faculty of Social & Political Sciences |
Master of Public Administration (S2) |
2 years |
$1,300 - $1,800 |
Faculty |
Doctorate Course Program Name |
Duration |
Tuition Fees Per Year (USD) |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Faculty of Law |
Doctor of Law (S3) |
3 - 5 years |
$2,000 - $2,500 |
|
Faculty of Social & Political Sciences |
Doctor of Public Administration (S3) |
3 - 5 years |
$2,000 - $2,500 |
International students are eligible to enroll in various undergraduate, master's, and doctoral programs. The popular programs available for international students include:
Law
Economics (Management and Accounting)
Engineering (Civil, Mechanical, Industrial, and Electrical)
Social and Political Sciences (International Relations, Public Administration, Communication)
Psychology
Pharmacy
Primary Language: Most programs are conducted in Bahasa Indonesia. However, certain faculties may offer specific courses or materials in English, especially for programs that attract a broader international audience such as International Relations.
Language Requirements: International students are typically required to have a basic proficiency in Bahasa Indonesia, especially for undergraduate programs. The university may offer language preparation courses or recommend language schools for international students to help them learn the language.
For programs where English is not the primary medium, international students may need to take a Bahasa Indonesia language course during their studies.
Choose a Program
Visit the university's website or contact the admissions office to review the available programs for undergraduate (S1), master’s (S2), or doctoral (S3) studies.
Ensure that the program aligns with your academic and career goals.
Check Admission Requirements
Each program has specific academic and language requirements. Generally, the requirements are as follows:
Undergraduate (S1):
High school diploma (or equivalent).
Academic transcripts from high school.
For Indonesian students, a national exam result (SNMPTN, SBMPTN, or Ujian Mandiri).
Master’s (S2):
A bachelor’s degree in a related field from an accredited institution.
Academic transcripts from previous studies.
Letter of recommendation (often from academic or professional references).
Doctoral (S3):
A master’s degree in a related field from an accredited institution.
Academic transcripts from previous studies.
A research proposal or statement of interest.
Letters of recommendation.
Prepare Documents
Collect the following required documents for the application:
For Undergraduate Applicants:
High school diploma or equivalent certificate.
Transcripts of high school grades.
Identification (passport for international students, KTP for Indonesian citizens).
Proof of proficiency in Bahasa Indonesia (for international students).
For Graduate/Doctoral Applicants:
Bachelor’s or master’s degree diploma and transcripts.
Research proposal (for doctoral applicants).
Letter of recommendation (usually 2–3).
Statement of purpose or motivation letter.
Curriculum Vitae (CV).
Proof of proficiency in Bahasa Indonesia or English (depending on the program).
Copy of passport (for international students).
Application Submission
Submit your application through the university’s online portal (if available) or by directly contacting the admissions office via email or in-person submission.
Ensure that all documents are complete before the deadline. The university typically has multiple intakes during the year, so check the specific deadlines for your chosen program.
Application Fees: There may be a non-refundable application fee, depending on the program.
Language Proficiency
For International Students: If your program is primarily conducted in Bahasa Indonesia, you will need to demonstrate proficiency in the language. You may be required to take a Bahasa Indonesia proficiency test.
English-taught Programs: If the program is conducted in English (such as in some international relations or postgraduate programs), you will need to provide proof of English proficiency. Acceptable tests include:
TOEFL (usually a minimum score of 500–550).
IELTS (usually a minimum score of 5.5–6.0).
Entrance Examination or Interview
Undergraduate Admission: Depending on the program, undergraduate applicants may need to sit for an entrance exam (Ujian Mandiri or equivalent). Some programs may not require an entrance exam if you have a strong academic record.
Graduate/Doctoral Admission: Master's and doctoral applicants may be required to attend an interview (online or in-person) with faculty members to discuss their research interests and academic background.
Acceptance Letter
Once your application is reviewed, successful applicants will receive an acceptance letter via email or post. For international students, this letter is essential for the visa application process.
Pay the Tuition Deposit
After receiving your acceptance letter, you will need to pay a tuition deposit to secure your spot in the program. The deposit amount and payment instructions will be provided by the university.
The academic year at UTA '45 Jakarta generally follows two main intake periods:
First Intake (Odd Semester):
Application Period: Typically from April to July.
Start of Classes: Late August or September.
Second Intake (Even Semester):
Application Period: Typically from October to January.
Start of Classes: Late January or February.
However, specific programs may have their own deadlines, and it’s best to consult the university or their website for exact dates.
Eligibility for bachelor’s programs at UTA '45 Jakarta is based on academic qualifications, entrance exams (for Indonesian students), and language requirements (for international students).
General Eligibility:
Educational Background:
A high school diploma or equivalent from an accredited institution (Indonesian SMA/SMK or international equivalents).
For some programs, specific subject prerequisites may apply, especially for engineering and science-related courses (e.g., math, physics for engineering).
Entrance Exam (for Domestic Students):
Indonesian students may be required to take a national entrance exam such as SNMPTN, SBMPTN, or a Ujian Mandiri (independent university entrance test).
Some programs may admit students based on high school academic performance (without entrance exams) for strong academic achievers.
Language Requirements:
For Domestic Students: Proficiency in Bahasa Indonesia is required, as most undergraduate courses are taught in the national language.
For International Students:
Bahasa Indonesia Proficiency: International students must demonstrate proficiency in Bahasa Indonesia or may need to take a preparatory language course.
Some programs might offer support for international students in learning the language.
Eligibility for master’s degree programs at UTA '45 Jakarta includes having a relevant bachelor’s degree, work experience (for some programs), and possibly passing an interview.
General Eligibility:
Educational Background:
A bachelor’s degree (S1) from an accredited institution in a related field.
Minimum GPA requirements: Typically around 2.75 – 3.00 on a 4.0 scale, depending on the program.
Letters of Recommendation:
2–3 letters of recommendation (from academic or professional references) may be required for certain graduate programs.
Language Requirements:
For Domestic Students: Proficiency in Bahasa Indonesia.
For International Students:
Bahasa Indonesia Proficiency: Most master's programs are taught in Bahasa Indonesia, so international students need to demonstrate proficiency.
English Proficiency: If the program includes English coursework or if the medium of instruction is English (for some international-oriented programs), students need to provide proof of English proficiency (e.g., TOEFL or IELTS). Typical required scores:
TOEFL: Minimum score of 500–550 (paper-based) or equivalent.
IELTS: Minimum score of 5.5–6.0.
Additional Requirements:
Some programs may require work experience or an interview with the faculty as part of the selection process.
Doctoral programs at UTA '45 Jakarta are focused on research and advanced academic study. Eligibility is primarily based on academic background, research proposals, and language proficiency.
General Eligibility:
Educational Background:
A master’s degree (S2) in a relevant field from an accredited institution.
Minimum GPA requirements: Typically a minimum GPA of 3.00 – 3.25 on a 4.0 scale.
Research Proposal:
Applicants must submit a well-developed research proposal in their area of interest, outlining their intended research for their doctoral studies.
Letters of Recommendation:
2–3 letters of recommendation from academic or professional references are typically required.
Language Requirements:
For Domestic Students: Proficiency in Bahasa Indonesia is required.
For International Students:
Bahasa Indonesia Proficiency: If the program is taught in Bahasa Indonesia, proof of language proficiency is necessary.
English Proficiency: For some programs, international students might need to demonstrate proficiency in English (TOEFL or IELTS) if their research or coursework involves English.
Scholarship Name |
Eligibility |
Coverage |
Application Period |
Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
KNB Scholarship (Kemitraan Negara Berkembang) |
- International students from developing countries. |
- Tuition fees |
Typically March - May |
Offered by the Indonesian Government to foster partnerships with developing countries. |
|
Darmasiswa Scholarship |
- International students |
- Tuition fees |
Typically November - February |
Non-degree scholarship offered by the Indonesian Ministry of Education to promote Indonesian culture. |
|
University Scholarships (UTA '45 Merit-Based)** |
- Domestic and international students |
- Partial tuition fee waivers |
Based on academic calendar |
Awarded to high-achieving students across various programs at UTA '45 Jakarta. |
|
Bidikmisi Scholarship |
- Indonesian students only |
- Full tuition fees |
Typically April - June |
National government-funded scholarship aimed at disadvantaged students with excellent academic performance. |
|
LPDP Scholarship (Indonesia Endowment Fund for Education) |
- Indonesian citizens |
- Full tuition fees |
Typically February - July |
Covers domestic and overseas study; highly competitive and funded by the Indonesian Ministry of Finance. |
|
Private or Corporate Scholarships |
- Domestic and international students |
- May cover tuition, living expenses, or partial funding |
based on the sponsoring organization |
External scholarships offered by private companies or NGOs; students must apply directly to the organization. |
Facility |
Description |
Cost (USD per month) |
Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Campus Location |
Main campus located in North Jakarta, offering modern facilities including: |
N/A |
Close to amenities, public transportation, and student housing. |
|
On-Campus Housing |
No on-campus dormitories available. Students are encouraged to find accommodation nearby in kosts or private apartments. |
N/A |
Private off-campus housing is the primary option for students. |
|
Off-Campus Accommodation (Kost) |
Kosts (boarding houses) are the most popular option for students. They include: |
$100 - $250 |
Depending on proximity to campus, amenities, and room size. Usually includes utilities like water and electricity. |
|
Private Apartments |
Apartments available near the campus: |
$300 - $500 |
More expensive than kosts but offers more privacy and facilities. Utility bills (electricity, water, internet) may be separate. |
|
Student Hostels |
Some private student hostels available in the area offer basic amenities: |
$150 - $300 |
Offers a more community-oriented living experience. May include meals and cleaning services. |
|
Utilities (Electricity, Water, Internet) |
Typically included in kost rent; for private apartments, it may be separate. |
$30 - $50 (in addition to rent) |
Costs vary depending on consumption and type of accommodation. |
|
Transportation |
Public transportation available: |
$20 - $50 (depending on usage) |
Jakarta is well-connected via public transport, and students can easily commute to the campus. |
|
Food and Dining |
Variety of food options on and near campus: |
$100 - $200 (for monthly food expenses) |
Inexpensive meals available in campus canteens or nearby restaurants (Indonesian and international cuisine). |
Diverse Programs: UTA '45 Jakarta offers a wide range of undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral programs across disciplines like law, economics, engineering, social sciences, and more. Students are encouraged to engage with the curriculum through active learning, group discussions, and practical projects.
Lectures and Tutorials: Classes are usually a mix of lectures, tutorials, and practical sessions, allowing students to develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills.
Supportive Faculty: Professors and lecturers are generally approachable, and students can seek academic support outside of regular classes during consultation hours.
Research Opportunities: For graduate and doctoral students, the university offers opportunities for research in various fields. Students are encouraged to work with faculty members on projects that contribute to Indonesia's development.
UTA '45 Jakarta has a vibrant student community with a variety of clubs, organizations, and activities that students can join. These activities help students develop leadership, teamwork, and social skills while building lifelong friendships.
Student Organizations (Unit Kegiatan Mahasiswa - UKM): These organizations cater to various interests, including:
Academic clubs (law society, economics club, engineering society, etc.)
Cultural and arts groups (music, dance, theater, traditional Indonesian arts)
Sports teams (basketball, futsal, badminton, martial arts)
Religious organizations (Islamic, Christian, and other religious groups)
Social and environmental clubs (community service, environmental sustainability)
Student Government (BEM - Badan Eksekutif Mahasiswa): The student executive body organizes events, represents student interests, and works with the university administration to address student concerns.
Competitions and Events: Students can participate in academic competitions (debates, moot court, business case challenges), cultural performances, sports tournaments, and community service projects.
Cultural Diversity: Jakarta is Indonesia's capital and a melting pot of cultures. UTA '45 Jakarta reflects this diversity, attracting students from different parts of Indonesia and international students. The university promotes inclusivity and cultural exchange through various events and activities.
Festivals and Celebrations: The university often organizes and hosts celebrations for national holidays, religious events, and cultural festivals, such as:
Independence Day (17 August): Celebrations include flag-raising ceremonies, competitions, and cultural performances.
Ramadan and Eid Celebrations: For Muslim students, the university organizes communal iftars and other activities.
Chinese New Year, Christmas, and other religious celebrations: The student community comes together to celebrate diverse religious events.
International Student Community: UTA '45 Jakarta welcomes international students, offering them a chance to learn Indonesian language and culture through exchange programs, language courses, and cultural activities. International students can immerse themselves in Indonesian traditions while forming bonds with local students.
Sports Facilities: The university has basic sports facilities for activities like basketball, futsal, and badminton. Students can participate in recreational sports or join competitive teams to represent UTA '45 Jakarta in inter-university tournaments.
Fitness Clubs: There are fitness clubs and workout groups, as well as options for martial arts (such as pencak silat), which is a popular Indonesian martial art form.
Annual Sports Events: UTA '45 Jakarta hosts annual sports events where faculties compete in friendly competitions, promoting health, wellness, and camaraderie among students.
Library and Study Spaces: UTA '45 Jakarta provides a well-equipped library with a collection of books, journals, and digital resources. There are also quiet study areas and group discussion rooms available for students.
Cafeteria and Food Courts: There are multiple cafeterias on campus serving affordable local and international food options. Students can enjoy Indonesian dishes or find snacks and beverages between classes.
Wi-Fi and IT Services: The campus is equipped with internet and computer facilities, allowing students to stay connected and work on academic projects. Wi-Fi is available in many parts of the campus.
Since the university does not offer on-campus dormitories, students typically live in nearby kosts (boarding houses), private apartments, or student hostels.
Kosts (Boarding Houses): These are affordable, student-friendly accommodations that are usually within walking distance from campus. Living in kosts allows students to socialize with peers and live independently.
Off-Campus Social Life: The campus is located in North Jakarta, an area with many dining options, shopping centers, cafes, and entertainment venues. Students can explore the city during their free time, with attractions such as:
Ancol Dreamland: A popular recreational area with beaches, amusement parks, and aquariums.
Cafes and Malls: There are numerous malls and cafes where students can relax, shop, or study.
Historic Sites: Jakarta offers many cultural and historical sites, such as Kota Tua (Old Town) and the National Monument (Monas).
UTA '45 Jakarta offers a range of services to ensure the well-being and success of its students:
Academic Counseling: Faculty advisors and academic staff provide guidance on course selection, academic progress, and career planning.
Career Services: The university offers career counseling, job fairs, and networking opportunities to help students transition from university life to the professional world.
Health Services: There is a medical clinic on campus providing basic healthcare services to students, including general consultations and first aid.
Psychological Counseling: The university also provides psychological support to students through counseling services, helping them manage stress, academic pressure, or personal challenges.
UTA '45 Jakarta offers career services to help students transition smoothly from university life to the job market. The university’s Career Development Center (if available) or related departments provide several services aimed at building students' employability:
Career Counseling: Students can receive one-on-one career counseling to help them choose the right career path based on their academic qualifications, interests, and skills.
Resume and Interview Preparation: Workshops and seminars are often organized to help students improve their resume writing, cover letter preparation, and interview skills.
Job Search Assistance: The career office helps students identify job opportunities through job postings, job fairs, and industry networking events.
Internships are an integral part of many degree programs at UTA '45 Jakarta, especially for undergraduate and graduate students in fields such as law, economics, engineering, and social sciences. These internships allow students to gain practical experience and develop industry-relevant skills.
Mandatory Internships: Some programs, particularly in engineering, law, and management, require students to complete internships as part of their coursework. These internships are typically facilitated by the university through partnerships with companies, government organizations, law firms, and NGOs.
Industry Partnerships: UTA '45 Jakarta has connections with various industries, providing students with access to internships in leading companies, banks, law firms, and multinational corporations.
Internships often serve as a pathway to full-time employment, and students who perform well may be offered jobs at the companies where they intern.
UTA '45 Jakarta regularly hosts job fairs and networking events where students can meet with potential employers, submit resumes, and learn more about different career paths. These events give students direct access to recruiters from various industries.
On-Campus Job Fairs: Organized in collaboration with industry partners, these events allow students to connect with companies looking for fresh graduates. Job fairs typically feature businesses from sectors such as finance, engineering, law, government, and public administration.
Industry Seminars and Workshops: The university also organizes workshops, guest lectures, and seminars featuring professionals and alumni who share their experiences and provide insights into current job trends.
UTA '45 Jakarta has a growing alumni network, which plays an important role in connecting current students with industry professionals. Alumni can offer mentorship, career advice, and even job referrals, helping students secure opportunities in their respective fields.
Alumni Mentorship Programs: Some faculties may offer formal or informal mentorship programs where successful alumni guide students on how to prepare for the job market, including networking strategies and industry insights.
Networking with Alumni: Alumni often return to the university for seminars or workshops, providing students with opportunities to network and learn from those already established in their careers.
UTA '45 Jakarta maintains collaborations with various industries and businesses to help students gain exposure to the job market. These connections are critical in securing internships, industry projects, and, eventually, job offers. Some key areas where industry connections are vital include:
Law: Partnerships with law firms, legal consultancies, and government legal departments for internships and job opportunities for law graduates.
Engineering: Ties with construction firms, infrastructure companies, and manufacturing industries that offer internships and job placements to engineering students.
Economics and Business: Collaborations with banks, financial institutions, multinational companies, and local enterprises where management and accounting students can find internships and job opportunities.
Social and Political Sciences: Partnerships with government agencies, NGOs, international organizations, and media houses for students pursuing public administration, international relations, and communications.
In addition to preparing students for employment, UTA '45 Jakarta also encourages entrepreneurship among its students. The university provides:
Entrepreneurship Training: Students, particularly in economics and management programs, can participate in entrepreneurship workshops and training sessions designed to help them start their own businesses.
Startup Support: Some faculties may offer guidance or small grants to help students launch startups. They may also organize competitions or pitch events where students can present business ideas to investors and industry experts.
While detailed statistics on placement success rates may not be publicly available, UTA '45 Jakarta graduates have found success in various sectors:
Law Graduates: Often secure positions in law firms, government legal departments, and corporate legal divisions.
Economics and Management Graduates: Frequently employed in banks, financial institutions, multinational companies, and in roles related to marketing, finance, and human resources.
Engineering Graduates: Typically work in industries such as construction, manufacturing, energy, and infrastructure development.
Social Sciences Graduates: Often pursue careers in government agencies, NGOs, international relations, journalism, and public administration.
Many graduates also go on to pursue higher education or work in international organizations, leveraging their university education and internships to build global careers.
Program-Specific Requirements:
Acceptance into UTA '45 Jakarta is primarily based on academic qualifications and meeting the eligibility criteria for each program.
Some programs, especially in fields like law, economics, and engineering, may have higher competition or stricter entry requirements.
Private University:
As a private institution, UTA '45 Jakarta tends to have higher intake capacities compared to public universities, which are often limited by government quotas.
Private universities in Indonesia, including UTA '45 Jakarta, generally have a more inclusive admissions process, aiming to attract a broad range of students.
Entrance Exams:
For domestic students, the university might accept results from national entrance exams such as SBMPTN or its own independent entrance test (Ujian Mandiri), but this requirement may vary by program.
International students usually need to meet language proficiency and other general academic criteria without necessarily taking a national entrance exam.
Language Proficiency:
For international students, the main requirement is typically proficiency in Bahasa Indonesia (for most programs) or English proficiency (for programs that offer courses in English), alongside academic qualifications.
Although no specific acceptance rate is published, it is generally assumed that UTA '45 Jakarta has a moderately high acceptance rate, especially for students who meet the program-specific academic and language requirements.
Private universities in Indonesia, like UTA '45 Jakarta, tend to have flexible admission policies, allowing students who meet the basic requirements to secure a place in their desired programs.
Address:
Jl. Sunter Permai Raya No. 1, Sunter Agung, Tanjung Priok, North Jakarta, DKI Jakarta 14350, Indonesia.
