Hi All,
I have a problem that I need to discuss .
I am currently a full time employee and want to pursue Masters in 'Intelligent Adaptive Systems' in parallel from 2017 Batch.
Is it possible ?Can anyone please suggest me any solution manage both Job and study ?
Thanks a lot in advance.
Kind Regards,
Anand
Dear Anand,
Since the degree programs offered by Universität Hamburg are designed as full-time study programs, combining a full-time job with studying at Universität Hamburg is not possible. Most degree programs offer the option of part-time study, but that option is not designed for those who wish to work full time and study concomitantly. Universität Hamburg offers the latter option in just a few programs (generally for a fee). These include the part-time BA program in socioeconomics with a focus on business administration and a few master's programs - Intelligent Adaptive Systems is not one of those programs. These programs take the needs of people in full-time jobs into consideration—for example, by offering evening or weekend classes or block seminars. The majority of academic programs are not designed, however, for people in full-time employment. So part-time students are not allowed to work more than 20 hours per week on average. Part-time students attend regular classes alongside their full-time counterparts but devote less time per semester.
Best regards,
Birte Schelling
Since the degree programs offered by Universität Hamburg are designed as full-time study programs, combining a full-time job with studying at Universität Hamburg is not possible. Most degree programs offer the option of part-time study, but that option is not designed for those who wish to work full time and study concomitantly. Universität Hamburg offers the latter option in just a few programs (generally for a fee). These include the part-time BA program in socioeconomics with a focus on business administration and a few master's programs - Intelligent Adaptive Systems is not one of those programs. These programs take the needs of people in full-time jobs into consideration—for example, by offering evening or weekend classes or block seminars. The majority of academic programs are not designed, however, for people in full-time employment. So part-time students are not allowed to work more than 20 hours per week on average. Part-time students attend regular classes alongside their full-time counterparts but devote less time per semester.
Best regards,
Birte Schelling
Beratung und Administration
Campus-Center
Universität Hamburg
Campus-Center
Universität Hamburg