Deepen application-flow: info-days practice, aptitude tests, national enrolment rounds

choose-a-programme gains concrete info-day timing (mid-Feb Fri/Sat, visit 2-3), a
question checklist, and the aptitude-test faculty list + timing. admission-and-enrolment
gains the national three-round system, omejitev vpisa (end-April), basic/additional
criteria, and July-October enrolment timing.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

en/student-welcome-guide/admission-and-enrolment/index.html

@@ -195,6 +195,18 @@
                     <p>This page was last checked on 30 July 2026 and applies to enrolment steps and charges in 2026/2027. Deadlines, fees, required documents, eligibility conditions, and administrative procedures may change. Verify the information directly with the responsible institution before submitting an application or making an important decision.</p>
                 </aside>
 
+                <h2>The national enrolment system your decision comes from</h2>
+
+                <p>Slovenian bachelor and integrated-master admission runs through a national system worth understanding, because it explains the timing and the decision you receive. The ministry publishes the call for enrolment (Razpis za vpis) in late January or early February, listing every programme and the number of full-time (redni) and part-time (izredni) places. There are then three application rounds:</p>
+
+                <ul class="guide-steps">
+                    <li>Round 1: you submit one application listing up to three programmes in priority order at any Slovenian faculty, and you are placed in the first one whose conditions you meet.</li>
+                    <li>Round 2: for those not admitted in round 1, who did not apply, or who have a valid reason to reapply, onto the places that remain.</li>
+                    <li>Round 3: a written request sent directly to an institution that still has places after round 2, naming one programme you qualify for.</li>
+                </ul>
+
+                <p>At the end of April, after all applications are in, each university decides whether a programme has an enrolment limit (omejitev vpisa). If there is no limit, everyone meeting the basic criteria is admitted. If there is a limit, candidates are ranked by points from the additional criteria published in the call, such as the result of the recognised secondary qualification, third and fourth-year grades, specific-subject results, and any aptitude-test score. Enrolment of admitted students then happens in late July to early August for round 1, late September for round 2, and early October for round 3. As a Macedonian applicant you plug into this system through recognition of your prior education and the eVS application, and you may have separate non-EU or Western Balkan places.</p>
+
                 <h2>Read the decision completely</h2>
 
                 <p>Check the programme, study form, year of entry, conditions, appeal deadline, enrolment deadline, required next action, and delivery method.</p>

en/student-welcome-guide/choose-a-programme/index.html

@@ -228,7 +228,21 @@
 
                 <h2>Use information days well</h2>
 
-                <p>Slovenian universities normally organise information days around February, but the exact date changes each year. Before the visit, read the programme structure and ECTS, check attendance rules, look for placements and exchanges, check for an enrolment limit (omejitev vpisa) and an aptitude test, and prepare housing questions. During the visit, speak with current students, tutors, the referat, and programme representatives.</p>
+                <p>Information days (informativni dnevi) are normally held in mid-February, usually on a Friday morning and afternoon and again on Saturday morning, which lets you visit around three faculties across the two days. The exact date changes each year, so check it. Visit at least two or three programmes so you have something to compare, and go even if you are fairly sure, because the atmosphere and the current students tell you things the website does not.</p>
+
+                <p>Before the visit, read the programme structure and ECTS, check attendance rules, and look for placements and exchanges. During the visit, speak with current students, tutors, the referat, and programme representatives, and ask concrete questions:</p>
+
+                <ul class="guide-checklist">
+                    <li>What are the conditions to progress to the next year, and to repeat a year?</li>
+                    <li>Is absolvent status possible, and how do transfers between programmes work?</li>
+                    <li>How heavy is the workload and how much attendance is mandatory, so I know how much time is left for student work?</li>
+                    <li>What is the enrolment fee per year and the cost of materials?</li>
+                    <li>What are the placements, exchange options, tutoring, and job prospects after the degree?</li>
+                </ul>
+
+                <h2>Which programmes require an aptitude test</h2>
+
+                <p>Some programmes require an aptitude or ability test (preizkus nadarjenosti) in addition to your recognised secondary qualification, and the score you get is often decisive for admission. These are mostly art, design, architecture, sport, and some education and health programmes. At the University of Ljubljana they include the Academy of Music, AGRFT (theatre, radio, film, television), the Academy of Fine Arts and Design, Landscape Architecture, the Faculty of Architecture, the Faculty of Sport, Textile and Clothing Design, Fine-Arts Pedagogy, Logopedics and Surdopedagogy, and Laboratory Dental Prosthetics. At the University of Maribor they include Architecture and the Music, Fine-Arts, and Sports-Training pedagogy programmes. Tests are generally held in late June and the first half of July, though the Music Academy test has historically been in late May. If your programme needs one, plan your travel and residence timing around the test date.</p>
 
                 <h2>Language is an admission condition</h2>