The Bachelor's Degree in Modern Languages and Cultures provides multidisciplinary training in the field of foreign languages and cultures. Students will gain proficiency in written and spoken communication in two foreign languages and a broad understanding of the cultural heritage associated with those languages.

For language learning, students have access to various resources, including lectures by professors, exercises with Language Collaborators and Experts, as well as the services offered by the University's Language Center. These services include self-learning tools such as equipped classrooms, a rich media library with audio, video, and CD materials, and a video library with films in their original language.

The degree program offers two tracks:

1. Languages for Business
2. Linguistic-Philological-Literary

Basic requirements for admission to the program include a propensity for language learning, interest in foreign cultures and literatures, proficiency in the Italian language, and strong organizational skills for studying.

Access to the Bachelor's Degree in Languages involves a non-selective test aimed at assessing minimum requirements, which is carried out through the TOLC-SU test provided by CISIA. The test consists of multiple-choice questions covering the following subjects: General Culture and Logic; Italian language proficiency (grammatical analysis, logical analysis, sentence structure, and text comprehension, lexical understanding).