BLENDED LEARNING – COMBINE ONLINE WITH ONSITE LEARNING

Our flexible study model combines the freedom of distance learning with the contact and deepening possibilities of a classroom study via our onsite sessions. Within this framework, studies can be pursued in a full-time study format or part-time format.

The semi-virtual educational concept provides students the opportunity to engage in employment parallel to academic studies. It also takes into consideration their professional experiences and prior career-related knowledge for the enhancement of dual academic learning.

The application-oriented media-based teaching concept puts the students in the centre of the learning process. Onsite phases offer the necessary social exchanges, encourage and guide the students on their path to a successful completion of their program of studies. Within this learning model the objectives and content of learning are like programs offered at traditional brick and mortar universities.

STUDY FORMATS AT A GLANCE

Once you enroll into your program of study, your next step will be to decide if you should study in a full-time or part-time format. Below you will gain insight into the different formats in which you can complete your bachelor or master studies at this university.

Full-time Study

In full-time study it is assumed that the students dedicate themselves fully to the study and can attend lectures, seminars and events at any time. In full-time studies, the standard period of study is seven semesters for bachelor’s courses and three semesters for master’s courses.

Part-time Study

Part-time studies enable students to complete a degree with a time expenditure of 50% of the otherwise usual timetable. There are no conditions for the use of the remaining time, as they could be used for professional practice and other personal commitments.

Module Study

The module studies are primarily aimed at people who want to acquire partial skills from a bachelor’s or master’s degree, or who cannot complete a full degree due to lack of time. In the case of module studies, only parts of a course are studied – depending on personal needs – so the amount of time remains manageable. In this way, a course of study can be completed in several stages.