No off-the-peg study programme.
We address the individual situation of our students in terms of content, structures and processes. We do this out of the conviction that our students can develop better according to their interests and potential. In order to meet the needs of our students, we offer almost all of our degree programmes (also) on a part-time or career-enabling basis.
Full-time: Students who choose full-time studies come to the study centre during the week, Monday to Friday. A job is possible during your studies at most in the evenings or at weekends. Towards the end of the Bachelor's programme, you spend three to four months in a professional internship, possibly even abroad. We have summarised some of our students' experiences on our blog.
In concrete terms, part-time means that if you are already in professional life, you can come to the blocked courses at the weekends and, thanks to the internet-based distance learning parts, you can decide for yourself when and where you devote yourself to the course material.
Depending on the course, you will be at the study centre every weekend or perhaps only once a month. The times you devote to online teaching also vary - find out more online from the degree programme of your choice. It is possible to study alongside full-time employment. However, we recommend that you arrange a reduction in your weekly working hours with your employer.
Extended part-time: For the Bachelor's degree programmes in the Department of Energy and Environmental Management, there is also the option "extended part-time": the degree programme lasts two semesters longer and therefore has a lower semester load.
Job-friendly: Some Bachelor's degree programmes are designed in such a way that students are more flexible in completing further training, doing voluntary work or working a few hours alongside their studies. The lecture times in these degree programmes are roughly blocked from Monday to Wednesday. For more information, please contact the degree programme of your choice.
