Most degree programmes are completed full-time. This means that you attend lectures at the higher education institution during the day, and dedicate yourself entirely to your programme.
Some degree programmes offer greater flexibility in relation to timing and location. These forms of study could be of particular interest to people studying while they work, or who would like to combine study with vocational training.
When studying full-time, as a rule you must attend seminars, lectures and other teaching events on site in person.
Studying full-timeIf you would like to study alongside your job, or if responsibilities as a carer limit your time, then part-time study could be the right choice for you.
Studying part-timeDistance learning allows you to be very independent in terms of location and timing. Generally there are not many lectures at the higher education institution itself and the teaching materials are provided directly to your home.
Distance learningStudying part-time while employed allows you to study alongside a job, mainly in your free time by doing independent study with supporting seminars.
Studying part-time while employedDual (work-study) programmes combine vocational training or professional practice and higher education programmes into a combination learning framework.
Dual (work-study) programmesInternational degree programmes often feature a large share of foreign languages or make it possible to earn an international double degree.
International programmesThe Research Map allows you to search for the research areas that are of strategic institutional importance for each institution.
Research Map
![[Translate to English:] Studierende der SRH Hochschule Berlin (Foto: SRH Hochschule Berlin)](/fileadmin/_processed_/2/0/csm_Berlin_SRH_04_0ccef83039.jpg "[Translate to English:] Studierende der SRH Hochschule Berlin (Foto: SRH Hochschule Berlin)")
