Fuvest opens the period for requesting an exemption or reduction in the USP Entrance Examination 2027 registration fee at 12pm this Monday (11th). Requests must be made exclusively online, on the foundation’s website, by 12pm on July 10th.
The foundation recommends that applicants consult the regulations in advance and organize the necessary documentation in advance to avoid problems when submitting applications.
This year, one of the new features is the granting of a full exemption from the registration fee for students linked to and maintained by student entities at USP units, regardless of family income, as long as the condition is duly proven.
Candidates with gross personal income or gross family income per capita of up to R$2,431.50 will also be entitled to full exemption. Those with gross personal income or gross family income per capita of up to R$4,863.00 may request a 50% reduction in the registration fee, as long as they meet the criteria established in the regulations.
In addition to proof of income, candidates must demonstrate ties to the public education network and free schools, meeting one of the following conditions:
- The entire public education network in Brazil.
- Free education schools.
- SESI, SENAI and SENAC system.
- Private schools, with full scholarship or more than 50%.
Result and features
The results of the requests will be announced individually at 12pm on August 3rd. Those who wish to contest the result can lodge an appeal between 12pm on August 3rd and 12pm on August 7th. The final decision will be announced on August 17th.
Inclusion Guide
Last week, Fuvest launched the document that brings together information about accessibility resources, specialized service and inclusion policies available during the selection process.
The material presents guidelines for candidates with visual and hearing impairments, autism spectrum disorder, dyslexia, ADHD and other conditions that require specific assistance during the tests.
Another central point of the document is the explanation of the policies adopted by USP. Currently, 50% of places are allocated to students from public schools, with part of them reserved for black, brown and indigenous people, as a way of expanding access and reducing historical inequalities.
The guide also advises on the use of social names, ensuring respect for the gender identity of candidates at all stages of the process.
*Published by André Nicolau, from CNN Brasil
