Deutsch Lehramt an berufsbildenden Schulen
Leipzig UniversityDuration
10 semesters
Language
German
Tuition
No tuition fee
Deadline
See university
About this program
The program aims to train teachers for vocational schools. It imparts knowledge and skills necessary for academic work, independent thinking, and responsible action, forming the basis for professional development and further education. The focus areas are linguistics, literary studies, and subject-specific didactics. Linguistics examines linguistic structures, usage, and history. Literary studies explore the development of German literature from the Middle Ages to the present. Subject-specific didactics focus on the learning and teaching of German as a native language, providing competencies for designing teaching and learning processes based on subject-specific knowledge.
Study mode
Full-time
ECTS
300 ECTS
Campus
Leipzig University
English-taught
0%
Specializations
Career paths
Program details
- Internship required
- Thesis required
- Study abroad possible
- PhD track possible
Official documents
Required documents
General requirements for Bachelor programs in Germany. Program-specific requirements are shown once you start a journey for this program.
- Tabular curriculum vitae (CV)
- Certified copy of secondary school leaving certificate
- Valid passport (photo page copy)
- Passport-style photograph
- Certified translation of secondary school leaving certificate
Academic requirements
Recognized secondary leaving certificate (HZB)
A school-leaving certificate that qualifies you for higher education in your home country, recognized in Germany as a Hochschulzugangsberechtigung (HZB). Check anabin and the university or uni-assist process. Dreemli does not issue denklik or admission decisions. Recognition is decided by anabin, uni-assist, and/or the university.
Frequently asked questions
Static answers for the most common questions about applying to this program.
Country & application steps
Step by step, from choosing a federal state to your residence permit in Germany.
