Overview

What to expect?

• -Experience a week full of information and inspiration
• -Connect with our teachers & current students
• -Chat about all practicalities like admissions, student life

Take your skills to the next level! 

• You believe in the power of computers to change the world for the better. 
• You have a pioneering spirit.
• You want to develop digital solutions for real-life problems.
• Discover artificial intelligence, internet of things, cloud computing and more.
• Apply in-depth application development skills to create innovations with impact.
• Unlock the full potential of programming languages (Python, PHP, Java, React, …) by taking the Applied Computer Science  programme from Thomas More  .
• Boost your soft and hard skills during your international studies and internship.  
• Learn from multiple specialisation tracks to develop your expertise.
• Work with experienced mentors and practitioners from the IT world. 
• Expand your network, exchange ideas and accelerate your personal and professional development.

• Uncover exciting career opportunities in a wide variety of sectors.

Programme Structure

Courses include:

• Python - Java 

• Webdesign - PHP

• SQL

• IoT Devices 
• Operating Systems 

Academic requirements

Here is grading score requirements for this programme.

GPA

3.0/5

English requirements

IELTS

6.0

DUOLINGO

110

TOEFL

79

Scholarships Information

Visa information

Student Visas for Belgium

Are you from Bangladesh? Then yes — you’ll need a student visa to study in Belgium. But don’t worry! Everything’s perfectly manageable. We’re here to make your journey to a Belgian university or college smoother and more exciting. While we’re at it, here’s everything you can start checking right now:

1. Check if you really need a student visa.
Since you’re from Bangladesh and planning full-time academic study in Belgium, you’ll definitely need a long-stay student visa (Type D). This visa allows you to stay in Belgium for more than 90 days to complete your studies.

2. Start with the official source.
Visit the Embassy of Belgium in Bangladesh or the Belgian Immigration Office website. That’s where you’ll find the most accurate, up-to-date information about required documents, application forms, and fees. Bookmark it and double-check everything before you apply.

3. Prepare your documents early.
Here’s your checklist:

• A valid passport

• Letter of acceptance from a recognized Belgian institution

• Completed visa application form

• Proof of accommodation in Belgium

• Medical certificate

• Police clearance certificate

• Proof of financial means (to cover tuition and living costs)

• Proof of health insurance

• Academic transcripts and certificates

Every single document matters, so keep them organized and ready.

4. Show proof of financial stability.
Belgium requires proof that you can financially support yourself during your studies. You’ll need to show evidence of sufficient funds for tuition, housing, and daily expenses. This can be through a sponsor, scholarship, or personal bank statements.

5. Polish your English or French/Dutch skills.
Depending on your university and program, your courses may be in English, French, or Dutch. So, make sure your language skills are solid — it helps with both admission and everyday life in Belgium.

6. Mind the timeline.
Visa processing can take several weeks (sometimes 8–10). Apply early so you don’t risk missing your semester start date.

Getting your Belgian student visa might feel like a lot of paperwork now, but it’s one of the most important steps toward your academic adventure in the heart of Europe.

Bon voyage, or should we say — goede reis!
You’re one step closer to studying in Belgium.

Work Permit

Find out everything you need to know about work permit regulations for international students in Belgium, including part-time work during your studies and full-time work after graduation.

Work while studying in Belgium

As an international student in Belgium, you are generally allowed to work while studying, but the rules depend on whether you are enrolled in higher education (university or college) and on your nationality. Students from non-EU/EEA countries (like Bangladesh) need to follow specific regulations.