Your Study Guide provides you with all the information about your degree program at a glance. Use it whenever you’re looking for information about your degree program. Here you’ll find, for example, your examination regulations, your module handbook, your curriculum, your contact persons, and much more.
Which modules do I need to take during my studies? Which modules are required electives? Are there deadlines during my studies?
You’ll find the answers to these questions in the examination regulations and the course catalog - two important documents that will help you stay on top of your studies.
The examination regulations contain all legal provisions regarding exams. In the module catalog, you’ll find all the modules you must or may take during your studies. Be sure to read through everything at the start of your studies so you’re fully informed about your options. This is your tool for planning your studies from the very beginning.
When are my classes? When are the exams?
Here are your guides:
In the semi-elective area, you can delve deeper into specific areas of focus within Information Systems as well as the two additional pillars of Computer Science and Management. From this point on, you can refine your academic profile in a targeted manner and specialize according to your interests and strengths.
As part of your degree program, you will take courses in the free elective area totaling 12 credits. You can choose modules from any of the master’s programs offered by the Faculty of Business, Economics and Social Sciences, as well as modules from your own degree program. You can complete an internship, take language courses, or have credits earned abroad transferred.
As part of your degree program, you can spend time studying abroad. The University of Hohenheim maintains partnerships with other universities both within Europe - through the ERASMUS program - and overseas. You have the opportunity to have coursework you complete abroad credited toward the modules in your degree program.
To International Experience
To Recognition of Foreign Academic Achievements
For your thesis, you’ll need a supervisor. You can find one by contacting the department where you’d like to write your thesis. For more information on theses, see the “Theses” pages.
During your studies, you can participate in a wide variety of programs and courses that will help you learn new skills, explore your interests more deeply, and gain valuable experience. In addition to the regular course schedule, our university offers numerous opportunities to enrich your time as a student.
Are you looking for a curriculum from a previous academic year? You can find curricula from past academic years in our archive.
To provide you with the best possible support throughout your studies, we offer information sessions each semester on important topics - such as starting your studies, free elective area, studying abroad, and your thesis. You can attend the relevant session as soon as the topic becomes relevant to you.
Prof. Dr. Mareike Schoop
schoop(at)uni-hohenheim.de
Dr. Muhammed-Fatih Kaya
wi-studium(at)uni-hohenheim.de
Do you have questions about your degree program? The academic program advising can help you with course content, choosing your specialization, and planning your individual study path (e.g., elective courses, studying abroad, or an internship).
The team at the Student Counselling Center (ZSB) provides advice and information on all matters related to your academic studies.
Examples of topics: General planning and organization of your studies, difficulties encountered during your studies, study and work techniques, psychological counseling
The team at the Hohenheim Career Center (CCH) provides advice and information on all matters related to career guidance, developing your professional profile, and starting your career. This service is free of charge.
Sample topics: strengths analysis, resume review, interview coaching, job database
