Dual (work-study) programmes combine practical learning in a company with theoretical study. If you wish to pursue a dual programme, you should be aware of the different weighting of study and work in these degree programmes. In each case, dual programmes typically involve a close curricular connection between study and work, as well as two places of learning.
Degree programmesDual programmes with integrated training lead to both a first academic degree qualifying you to enter a profession and an academic degree in a recognised occupation requiring formal training.
Degree programmesDual programmes with integrated practice mean that you will complete work placements in a company over extended periods as part of your studies. You will receive a first academic degree qualifying you to enter a profession but no academic degree in a recognised occupation requiring formal training.
Degree programmesIf you have already completed professional training and/or several years' professional experience, you can choose a dual programme with integrated employment. These work-study programmes are largely aimed at continuing professional development and combine study with content-relevant part-time professional experience. Dual programmes with integrated employment combine study with part-time employment that can be completed on individual days or in blocks.
Degree programmes
