Second Cycle IT Studies: Transition from Kielce University to Warsaw University or AGH

Hello, I have a question about second-cycle studies at another university. If, for example, after completing first-cycle studies at the Kielce University of Technology, I want to continue my second-cycle studies at the Warsaw University of Technology, AGH University of Science and Technology or somewhere else, are there any difficulties or problems? I would care about universities such as Warsaw University of Technology and AGH. Is it difficult to get into second-cycle studies there today? I'm talking about IT studies, full-time. From what I've read at the Warsaw University of Technology, for the faculties of Electronics and Information Technology and Electrical Engineering, recruitment is based on the grade on the certificate. Does anyone have any idea what grade they took for each of these majors? From what I've read in the department of Mathematics and Computer Science there is some kind of test and interview. Could someone tell me more or less what this test looks like and how many points I had to get to be accepted. At AGH, from what I can see, there is only an entrance exam. Do I not have to make up for program differences from first-cycle studies when starting second-cycle studies at another university? Although if I want to continue my studies in the same field, there should be no such thing, because it seems to me that if the differences are, they are really small. Has anyone tried to continue their second degree studies at another university? If so, I would be grateful if you answered my questions.

Everything is on the university website.

kondziu jah wrote:

Everything is on the university website.

As I wrote, there are described rules on the basis of which recruitment takes place. However, there is no information given anywhere from what grade on the diploma or from how many points people were admitted. That's why I started the topic to find out from someone who has knowledge on this subject and perhaps he himself did second degree studies at another university.

You have requirements on the website for the direction. And the thresholds are a secondary matter, it depends on how many applicants there will be such a threshold, at most they can specify a minimum below which they do not talk to the candidate because it is not worth it. However, meeting this threshold does not necessarily mean acceptance.
The number of candidates is important here.
As for schools, some treat supplementary studies as separate studies, while others tell them to supplement the program difference. Students with a bachelor's degree at a given university may have guaranteed places in supplementary classes. And for the rest, there are a few places and fight for them.
To sum up, you take the phone and call the faculty of the university you are interested in because it changes from year to year.

At the University of Warsaw in Computer Science, for example, the document entitling to second-cycle studies is a first-cycle diploma. In addition, there was an entrance (written) exam - about 50 questions, practically every subject that was in the first three years had a question, so I can't imagine that a person who had not previously studied the first degree in this field at the University of Warsaw passed it with such a number of points, which would guarantee admission.

Although there are 100 places and 120 applicants or something like that.

A friend who went to the Jagiellonian University to study computer science IIst qualification was based on the similarity of study programs and overlapping subjects and what was not exciting as a bonus was to be supplemented as differences. Some had so much that they let them study for 3 years. I don't know if they've learned anything from it yet.