Social Workpart time degree programmes for professionals, with integrated professional experience, dual system

  • Bachelor of Arts

    Bachelor
    Degree

  • 8 semesters

    Standard period of study (amount)

  • Dresden

    Location

  • No information

Overview and admission

Study Type

undergraduate

Admission semester

Summer Semester only

Area of study
  • Pedagogy, Educational Science
  • Social Work
  • Social Pedagogy
  • Sociology, Social Science
Focus

Theories of Social Work, Social Work Knowledge about Social Security Systems and Social Services, Human Scientific Knowledge about the Conditions of Learning, Socialisation and the Origin and Processing of Deviant Behaviour, Communicative and professional skills for work and advice to and with individuals, families and groups, Basic Principles of Empirical Research Methods, Competences for practice documentation, practice reflection and practice evaluation, Competencies for the Management of Social Facilities

Annotation

Application deadline: annually 1 December Attendance lectures: every 3 to 4 weeks (Monday to Friday), a total of 5 to 6 attendance weeks per semester. The timetable is always set one year in advance to ensure study programme/job compatibility.

Admission modus

Without admission restriction

Admission requirements (Link)

Admission requirements

Professional experience: 4 years of training and professional experience, including 2 years of professional experience in a field of social work. Experience in social work: Experience in a field of social work that accompanies your studies (minimum working time of 12 hours/week, 20 hours/week is recommended).

Lecture period
  • 01.03.2023 - 31.08.2023
  • 01.09.2023 - 28.02.2024

Tuition fee

Fees

330.00 EUR / semester

Fees (Link)

In addition there is the current semester contribution. The amount of the current semester fee can be found at www.ehs-dresden.de.

Languages of instruction

Main language

German

DAAD - Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst - German Academic Exchange Service