collage
Hochschule München (HM) – public higher education institution in Germany. HM was officially founded in 1971. Hochschule München has an urban campus in Munich. Hochschule München is among the top 80 best universities of Germany.
Munich is one of the most beautiful cities in the world and one of the safest in Germany. This is the place where according to the charts people feel happy because this is the intersection between tradition and innovation. The University is located in the city center and that allows students to be close to cultural and social events.
At the Munich University of Applied Sciences work some of the best specialists in various fields. One of the most important things people learn in this university is how to work in a team and the bond between the student and the professor.
One of the biggest advantages of the university is the quality of teaching and research. There are 14 faculties and more than 70 courses of study in the fields of technology, economics, social sciences and design. Faculties and DepartmentsBachelor’s degree Programs:
• Architecture• Civil Engineering• Automotive Engineering• Aerospace Engineering• Mechanical Engineering• Electrical Engineering and Information Technology• Renewable Energies – Energy Technology• Electrical Engineering and Electromobility• Print and Media Technology• Process Engineering for Paper and Packaging• Building Services Engineering• Optics and Optometry• Bioengineering• Chemical Engineering• Mechatronics/Precision Engineering• Production and Automation (international)• Engineering Physics• Production and Automation• Information Systems and Management• Scientific Computing • Computer Science • Geoinformatics and Satellite Positioning • Geotelematics and Navigation• Cartography and Geomedia Technology• Automotive Engineering and Management• Logistics Engineering and Management • Engineering and Management• Business Administration• International Business Administration• Health Care • Social Work – BASA-online• Management of Social Innovations• Childhood Education, Development and Care• Social Work• Design• Technical Communication• Tourism ManagementMaster’s degree Programs:
• Architecture • Civil Engineering • Facility Management • Automotive Mechatronics • Electrical Engineering • Systems Engineering • Building Services Engineering • Paper Technology • Paper Technology (continuing education) • Print Media, Technology and Management • Packaging Technology • Mechatronics/Precision Engineering • Micro- and Nanotechnology • Production and Automation (international) • Photonics • Biotechnology/Bioengineering • Computer Science • Information Systems and Management • Stochastic Engineering in Business and Finance • Geomatics • Engineering and Management • Master of Business Administration and Engineering (continuing education) • Business Administration • Master’s programme International Business Administration • Human Resource Management • Business Taxation • Strategic Economic and Regional Development • Applied Research in Social Work • Community Development • Mental Health • Social Care Management • Advanced Design • Intercultural Communication and Cooperation • Hospitality Management • Tourism Management General information
Students: 17,500, 1,500 foreign studentsDuration: Bachelor: 3-4 years; Master: 1-2 years.Academic year: 2 semestersBeginning of the school year: October 1/March 15Application deadline: January 15/15 June or 15 December (depending on specialty)
Accommodation
The University does not have dormitories. Student Council granted vacancies for foreign students and the rent varies between 250 and 350 euro.
Requirements
– Diploma – original and translated into German– Certificate in German – DSH2, big or small German diploma or certificate from the Goethe-Institut, TestDaF with Level 4 in all four parts of the exam, a certificate from the Standing Conference of the areas of the Federal Republic of Germany II or “Deutsche Sprachprufung II” the Language Institute in Munich, a high school diploma from German secondary school or a university degree in German philology.
Scholarships
You can apply for funding for programs BAFOG, DAAD, ERASMUS, PROSA LMU. The funding is for a period of 1 month to 3 years depending on the program.
Fees
Bachelor: € 472 per semesterMaster: € 472 per semester
Application process and the cost of tuition. The admission committee requests both examination results and the document on previous academic performance. The academic schedule is divided into semesters. 1,000 USD/год. When applying for master’s programs at HM a student should take into account that a year of studies will cost him/her around 1,000 USD. On the official website (http://www.hm.edu) of the university you can find a more accurate information regarding the tuition fees of different programs.
The composition of the university. Hochschule München is medium in scale, teaching no more than 20 thousand students at a time. The university accepts applications from foreign students. The university participates in a variety of international exchange programs between students and academic staff.
Infrastructure of HM. The library is available to all of the students. The university also provides dormitories for those who need them.
FEES VIRTUAL SUMMER SCHOOL 2021
The program fee for the virtual summer school 2021 are 850 €.
It covers the tuition for all courses during the five weeks and the support by program coordinators and bilingual tutors.
FEES
1. Program fee:
€1,790 for students coming from non-partner universities and a reduced fee of €1,650 for students coming from partner universities.
It covers the tuition for all courses, support by program coordinators and bilingual tutors, company visits, the official cultural and social program, books and supplies, basic health and liability insurance, miscellaneous.
2. Accommodation: Please see the information on our website about accommodation .
3. Public transportation:
Upon arrival, please purchase an airport-city-day-ticket to reach your accommodation or hostel.
We recommend to then buy a monthly ticket (€57) for the first four weeks of the summer school and a weekly ticket ((about €17,80) for the last week of the program. These tickets are valid for all means of public transportation for up to two “rings”. You would have to buy an additional ticket if you would like to travel beyond these tow rings.
4. Food:
Breakfast will be included in the hostel price.
You will additionally need approx. between € 15 and € 25 / day for food
Free access to the Internet at the university as well as at the hostel.
How Much Does It Cost To Study In Germany?
In 2014, Germany’s 16 states abolished tuition fees for undergraduate students at all public German universities. This means that currently both domestic and international undergraduates at public universities in Germany can study for free, with just a small fee to cover administration and other costs per semester.
This good fortune may not last however. In autumn 2017 the south-west state of Baden-Württemberg reintroduced tuition fees for non-EU students, and it’s possible other states will follow suit in the coming years. Non-EU students in Baden-Württemberg must now pay tuition fees of €3,000 (~US$3,500) per year, while those gaining a second degree pay a reduced fee of €1,300 (~US$1,600) per year.
For now, the low fees certainly help to make studying in Germany an attractive option for prospective students, and the country has previously been ranked as the fourth most popular destination for international students in the world (after the US, UK and Australia).https://6acf2bd4f71208572f34853b91d6d689.safeframe.googlesyndication.com/safeframe/1-0-38/html/container.html
Cost of living in Germany
While many students can study in Germany for free, living expenses are unavoidable. The cost of living in Germany is more expensive in some areas than others – Munich, for example, is considered the most expensive German city to live in, with living costs averaging about €12,000 (~US$13,900) per year. By comparison, the average annual living costs in Germany are around €10,200 (~US$11,800).
Rent will be your largest monthly expense, though this is cheaper if you live in a shared flat (average rent of €280/~US$340 per month) or a student hall of residence (€234/~US$290 per month).
Based on data from DAAD, other average monthly costs are as follows:
- €168 (~US$205) for food
- €42 (~US$52) for clothes
- €94 (~US$115) for transport
- €31 (~US$38) for telephone, internet and TV license
- €20 (~US$25) for work/study materials
- €61 (~US$75) for leisure activities
To find living expenses for specific cities in Germany (and compare them to the average costs in your home city) Numbeo is a useful tool.
You won’t need a visa to study in Germany if you’re an EU national or citizen of Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway or Switzerland. Otherwise, expect to pay €60 (~US$74) for your student visa, but there are also fee reductions or waivers for Schengen visas. In order to fulfill the visa requirements, you will need to show proof you have, or have access to, around €8,700 (~US$10,680) per year or €725 (~US$890) per month to cover your living costs.
You will also need health insurance as a pre-condition of registering at a German university. If you’re a resident of a country within the EU or EEA, there should be a social security agreement between your country and Germany. This means that if you have public health insurance, you should be covered in Germany as well (full list here). If your health insurance isn’t valid in Germany, expect to pay around €80 (~US$97) per month to cover this.
Undergraduate costs to study in Germany
Although you can study for free at public German universities as an undergraduate, there is a charge per semester for enrolment, confirmation and administration. This is typically no more than €250 (~US$290) per semester, but varies depending on the university.
There may be an additional charge to purchase a “Semesterticket”, which covers public transport expenses for six months – the price varies depending upon which Semesterticket option you choose. If you exceed the standard period of study by more than four semesters, you may also face a long-term fee charge, which could be as much as €500 (~US$540) per semester.
Most universities in Germany are public. Private institutions are usually dependent on tuition fees for their funding (though some also receive support from foundations), and set their own fees, which can be anything up to and beyond €20,000 a year (~US$24,400).
The Federal Student Financial Aid Program (BAföG: Bundesausbildungsförderungsgesetz) can be used by both German nationals and EU students, as well as some foreigners under select conditions. Generally, this aid is for those under 30 years old (under 35 if you’re studying for a master’s degree), but exceptions can be made depending on circumstance. The BAföG is usually split in two, with 50% taking the form of a state grant and the other half being an interest-free loan that must be paid back in instalments when the maximum period of assistance expires.
Master’s and postgraduate costs to study in Germany
Master’s degrees at German universities are usually free if they are classed as “consecutive” – i.e. following directly on from a related bachelor’s degree gained in Germany. Again, there is a small charge per semester for enrolment, confirmation and administration, plus a Semesterticket. Tuition fees for “non-consecutive” master’s degrees, for those who have gained their bachelor’s degree elsewhere in the world, vary between universities and may be around €20,000 (~US$24,400) per year at public institutions and up to €30,000 (~US$36,600) at private German universities.
For example, Germany’s top-ranked institution, the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg, lists fees for non-consecutive master’s degrees ranging from €2,500 (US$3,050) per semester for a Master of Arts in American Studies up to €5,000 (US$6,100) per semester for a Master of Medical Education (MME).
At PhD level, tuition is once again free at all universities in Germany – for the first six semesters at least. As at all levels of study, PhD students are also required to make a semester contribution of no more than €250 or so for administration and other costs.
collage