About the basic philosophical culture, those who have followed a course of high school studies with a three-year teaching of philosophy and have achieved, in the state exam, a vote equal to or higher than 90/100 (or 54/60) are exempt from the verification obligation. Possession of the latter requirement must be self-certified at the time of enrolment using the appropriate form available in this web section. All the others are assigned an O.F.A. which consists in the obligation to take a philosophical culture test during the first year.
The test consists of 30 multiple-choice questions on the history of philosophy and on the fundamental concepts of the philosophical tradition according to the lines indicated by the Ministry of Education (Decree 7 October 2010, n. 211, attachment C) for the three-year high school period. The score assigned to each question is 1. The threshold to be reached for eligibility is 18. There are no negative scores in case of wrong answers. Students have 30 minutes of time available for the test. Failure to pass the test entails the attribution of the Additional Learning Requirements (OFA) and the consequent attendance of the "PHILOSOPHY (ADDITIONAL LEARNING REQUIREMENT)" course for those who have not passed it.
In summary, the multiple-choice questions will touch on the following topics: Ancient philosophy (pre-Socratics and sophistry; Socrates, Plato and Aristotle; from Hellenistic-Roman and Neoplatonic thought to the encounter between Greek philosophy and biblical religions); late ancient and medieval philosophy (Augustine of Hippo, in the context of patristics, Thomas Aquinas and Scholasticism, from its origins to the "rediscovery" of Aristotle and the crisis of the fourteenth century); Modern philosophy (the scientific revolution and Galileo; the problem of knowledge and method and Descartes; Hume's empiricism; Kant; modern political thought between Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau); the great cultural horizons and the authors who helped outline them: Humanism, the Renaissance, the Enlightenment, Romanticism and Bacon, Pascal, Vico, Diderot; the great metaphysicians and logicians Spinoza and Leibniz; German idealism and Hegel; post-Hegelian philosophies; Philosophy between the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries (reactions to Hegelianism in nineteenth-century philosophy: Schopenhauer, Kierkegaard, Marx and Nietzsche; positivism); Husserl and phenomenology; Freud and psychoanalysis; Heidegger and existentialism.
Registration for the test takes place online as for the other exams. The dates for the a.y. 2023/2024 are as follows:
The test can only be taken once.
To register for the test, access the reserved area with matriculation number and password, path Servizi Segreteria Studenti - ESSE3 > Exams > sessions.
Students enrolled in the first year can register for the test only if they have a registration number (made up of 6 numbers) and a password to access the reserved area.
It is possible to cancel the reservation before the registration list closes.
At the end of the course "PHILOSOPHY (ADDITIONAL LEARNING REQUIREMENT)" there is a final exam to verify the acquisition of the OFA in philosophy previously noted. The exam will focus on the contents of the explanations in class and of the teaching materials indicated or provided during the course itself.
For more information, contact the professors of the courses, prof. Matteo Cosci (matteo.cosci@unive.it); dr. Gian Pietro Soliani (gianpietro.soliani@unive.it).
The student must contact Prof. Stefano Maso (maso@unive.it) to agree on the study of the volume: "Lingua Philosophica Graeca", ed. Mimesis. The assessment of the knowledge and the discussion of the agreed lemmas of the volume will allow to obtain the suitability of general knowledge.
Online registration is required as for the other exams. The dates for 2023 are as follows:
Your level of Italian language knowledge will be assessed through a test after your enrolment. If you do not pass this test you will be assigned an Additional Learning Requirements (OFA) of Italian language.
You can sit the test only once. If you fail the test, you will be required to attend a mandatory recovery course and pass its final exam.
You are exempt from the OFA if you scored more than 90/100 (54/60) on your High School Diploma or if you already obtained a Bachelor's Degree Diploma.
If you do not fulfill the OFA by September 30th, 2026, you will not be allowed to take any exams included in your study plan until its fulfilment.
Consult the calendars for lectures and course programmes for written italian.
For more information contact the course referent, professor Mastrantonio Davide: italianoscritto@unive.it.
Teaching on the Computer Literacy course will be conducted on an interactive online platform that helps students develop the skills necessary to create web pages and code. The course will use material from Khan Academy, one of the world’s most popular educational websites. The course will be available in either Italian or English. The course will be accompanied by resources for students including exercises and mock exams.
The new Computer Literacy exam will be mandatory for students. For more information on the course programme, teaching methods and assessments, please see the course syllabus.
Discover the linguistic skills that are required to students that enroll in Bachelor’s and Master’s degree programmes, and students that are already enrolled.
Furthermore, consult the cases of exemption as well as all the linguistic certificates recognized by the University.
ADiSS - Humanistic Campus
Malcanton Marcorà [ITA], Dorsoduro 3484/D, 30123 Venice (Italy)
Campus services: campus.umanistico@unive.it
Humanistic area internships: stage.areaumanistica@unive.it
Information tutors: tutor.campusumanistico@unive.it
Services for students and appointment reservation
Degree programme website (permalink): www.unive.it/degree/ftr2