Erasmus University reduces the BSA level by six to nine credits
The binding study advice (BSA) level is being reduced at Erasmus University to between 51 and 54 credits. This was announced by a university spokesperson following the decision by the university association, VSNU, to lower the BSA level.

Image by: Levien Willemse
The fourteen Dutch universities decided in mid-January to lower the binding study advice by ten to fifteen per cent due to the coronavirus crisis and the extended lockdown. They did this following requests from various interest organisations and university student delegations. Students were concerned about study delay and stress as a result of the coronavirus.
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First year students have had to obtain all sixty credits in most Erasmus University faculties since 2012. This easing brings a temporary end to this norm. The university spokesperson stated that, in principle, the BSA level would be ‘reduced by at least ten per cent and that students will really benefit from this within the programme design’. In practice, this means a reduction of six to nine credits.
How this is implemented will differ across the university. ‘The precise details will be determined and communicated by each study programme’, stated the spokesperson.
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