The following document is the English translation of the German Program and Exam
Regulations for the Bachelor in International Business. It serves the purpose of giving
international students the opportunity to read important regulations in the language of the
degree program.
Legally binding for all questions of dispute is the German version.
Technische Hochschule
[LOGO]
Nürnberg Georg Simon
Ohm
Issue / Year
Number of Pages Ref. No.
35.2013
1–9
6032.04
Student Office
12.12.2013
Official Gazette of the
Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm
Issued on behalf of the President by Department 4 of the Central University Administration,
Prinzregentenufer 41, 90489 Nürnberg, Phone +49-(0)911-58 80-43 29
Postal Address:
E-Mail:
Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm
Student Office / Studienbüro
Postfach, 90121 Nuremberg
studienbuero@th-nuernberg.de
Program and Examination Regulations for the
International Business Bachelor’s Degree Program
at the Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm (SPO-IB)
Dated: December 10, 2013
Pursuant to Section 13(1)(2), Section 58(1), Section 61(2), Section 61(8)(2) and Section 66(1)(1) of
the Bavarian Higher Education Act (BayHSchG) of May 23, 2006 (Law and Ordinance Gazette [GVBI]
p. 245) amended on May 7, 2013 (Law and Ordinance Gazette [GVBI] p. 251), last amended by § 1
no. 212 of the regulation from July 22, 2014 (GVBI p.286), the Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg
Simon Ohm adopts the following regulations:
Section 1
Purpose of the Program and Examination Regulations
The present Program and Examination Regulations (SPO) are intended to implement and supplement
the respective versions of the General Examination Regulation Guidelines for Universities of Applied
Sciences in Bavaria of October 17, 2001 (Law and Ordinance Gazette [GVBI] p. 686) and the General
Examination Regulations of the Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm of October 23,
2010 (Official Gazette of the Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm 2010, Issue 35;
www.th-nuernberg.de), last amended on August 5, 2014 (Official Gazette of the Technische
Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm 2014, Issue 39; www.th-nuernberg.de) in the respective
version.
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Section 2
Objectives of the Program
(1) The objective of the degree program is to impart academically founded, application-oriented
business administrative knowledge—focused on international contexts—and to prepare
students to assume management tasks and responsibilities in globally-oriented companies and
organizations both domestically and abroad or to work as entrepreneurs in internationallyoriented fields or environments.
(2) Based on the principle concepts of business administration, the degree program’s areas of
specialization allow graduates to gain in-depth and intensive knowledge of certain business fields
without limiting them to specific professional positions in the future.
(3) In addition to imparting specialized knowledge, the degree program fosters personal development
in particular, intercultural management and methodological competences as well as key skills for the
market. Graduates of the program are able to meet the special demands found in international
and intercultural settings. At the same time, they are able to critically assess the effects of
globalization.
(4) The study program leads to a professional qualification as a business administrator.
Section 3
Admission to the Degree Program and to Higher
Semesters
(1) Admission to the Bachelor degree program International Business has to be denied if a
Bachelor in the same or an equivalent degree program had finally been failed before.
(2) Based upon the recognition of previous studies admission to the third or a higher semester will
be permitted if at least 45 credits from other universities have been recognized.
(3) If admission to the program has to be denied, this decision has to be taken without delay, and
the student must be informed providing the reasons for the denial as well as instructions for
further legal action.
Section 4
Standard Duration and Structure of the Program
(1) The standard duration of the study program is seven semesters including the internship semester
and the semester abroad. The internship semester is conducted during the fourth semester and
the semester abroad during the fifth semester. The language of instruction (with the exception of
the Business Language courses) is English. Courses of the Focus Elective modules 22 and 23
may be attended in the German language.
(2) The program has a modular structure and consists of three parts: The first part comprises
Modules 1 – 10; the second part, modules 11 and 12; and the third part, modules 13 – 26. Each
module consists of various courses whose contents and timetables are specifically designed
around each other.
(3) Students may specialize in a particular area by earning a minimum of 14 credits from elective
courses, by spending their internship semester in the respective field, and by examining a topic
from the chosen area of specialization in their Bachelor’s Thesis. If these requirements are
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fulfilled, students may choose to have their area of specialization (“career focus”) listed on their
final official transcript upon request (see Section 13(3) of the current Regulations). Courses
carried out in English language must be given priority when selecting electives for an area of
specialization.
Section 5
Internship Semester
(1) The internship semester has a practical part and supplemental courses.
(2) The practical part comprises at least 20 weeks (full time) and must be completed in a
company or organization abroad. The Academic Internship Coordinator shall decide on
exceptions upon request.
(3) The form and organization of the supplemental course(s) to the internship semester are based
on the attached Module Overview and from the Module Handbook.
(4) The internship semester is considered successfully completed, if the practical part
• results in proof of the required length of the internship from the organization or
company that provided the internship; this proof must be in the form of a certificate
that is in accordance with the template provided by the Technische Hochschule
Georg Simon Ohm, and
• receives a rating of “passed” from the Academic Internship Coordinator on the
internship report,
and if all performance evaluations that were required from the supplemental course(s)
were passed.
Section 6
Semester Abroad
(1) The semester abroad should be completed at a foreign university, preferably at one of the
partner universities of the Technische Hochschule Georg Simon Ohm. The Examinations
Board decides on any exceptions.
(2) At least 21 credits or 12 SWS—if the ECTS system is not applicable—of degree-specific
electives as well as four credits or 4 SWS—if the ECTS system is not applicable—of required
general electives must be completed. Only under exceptional circumstances (e.g. failure of a
course taken abroad) may the Examinations Board decide upon request that degree-specific
resp. general courses with an equivalent number of credits or SWS may be completed at the
Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm.
(3) The courses from the semester abroad (Module 11.1 and 11.2) are included in the transcript,
but the exam grades from these courses are not included in the calculation of the final grade
point average.
(4) Courses that are elements of Module 20 + 21 (International Business Administration I and II)
or Module 24 (Management) and that are completed at a foreign university, may be calculated
towards a semester abroad, but may not replace the courses in Modules 20, 21, and 24.
These courses must be completed at the Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon
Ohm.
Section 7
Bachelor’s Thesis
(1) The issuance of the Bachelor’s Thesis requires that the practical part of the internship
semester has been completed successfully and a minimum of 140 credits has been earned.
Notwithstanding the pre-conditions defined in Line 1, the Examinations Board may accept
the issuance of the Bachelor’s Thesis upon request, if there are special circumstances that
are beyond the control of the student.
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(2) The Bachelor’s Thesis must address an international economic topic and be in English
language. The normal time period for preparing and writing a Bachelor’s Thesis is 5 months
from the date of issuing the topic until the date of handing-in the thesis.
(3) Only a professor from the Department of Business Administration may be appointed as first
examiner.
(4) The Bachelor’s Thesis must be submitted to the Student Office in two bound copies in
addition to a digital version.
Section 8
Curriculum, Module Handbook, and Course Catalogue
(1) The course sequence within the degree program follows the curriculum. The curriculum
includes information about the scheduling of the courses and modules. It is published by the
University and intended as a recommendation for students.
(2) The Module Handbook, which is also published by the University, contains, in particular,
regulations and information about
–
the objectives and contents of the courses and modules the sequential order of the compulsory
and elective modules,
–
the course type,
–
the objectives and contents of the internship semester and the supplementary courses as well
as their type and organization,
–
detailed provisions for the modules to be completed during the semester abroad,
–
the type of academic assessment,
–
the language of instruction in the courses and for exams.
(3) To ensure the availability and quality of the courses and to inform students, the Faculty Council
prepares a Course Catalogue, which is not part of the Program and Examination Regulations.
The Course Catalogue shall be adopted by the Faculty Council and must be publicly
announced to the University community. New regulations must be published at the latest by the
beginning of the lecture period of the semester in which they first enter into effect.
(4) The University is not obligated to offer any and all of the required elective modules. Likewise,
the University is not obligated to offer such courses—with the exception of required
(compulsory) courses, if the minimum number of participants is not reached.
Section 9
Types of Modules and Assessments
(1) Based on the nature, content, and level of training, a distinction is made between basic and
advanced modules, modules completed abroad, internship modules, and the Bachelor’s
Thesis module. Basic modules are the modules 1-10 and modules completed abroad and
the internship module are modules 11-12. The advanced modules are modules 13-25. The
Bachelor’s Thesis module is module 26.
(2) All modules are either required (compulsory), elective, or facultative modules:
•
Required (compulsory) modules are program modules that are mandatory for all students.
•
Elective modules are program modules that are offered individually or in groups from which
students may to choose. Each student must select modules from the elective modules in
accordance with the regulations in these Program and Examination Regulations. The chosen
modules are subsequently treated like required (compulsory) modules.
•
Facultative modules are completely voluntary modules that are not mandatory for reaching the
objectives of the program and are not included in the curriculum.
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(3) The compulsory and elective modules, their respective number of hours and credits as well as the
course and assessment types, as well as any possible weights associated with parts of the final
grade/mark for each course are specified in the Appendix. Supplementary information on the
elective modules is provided in the Curriculum.
(4) If within the frame of module 9 the English language has to be taken as “Business Language I”
language classes at level C1, at least, must be attended. If another language according to
subsequent regulations has to be taken, within the frame of submodules 9.1 and 10.1 language
classes at level B1, at least, and within the frame of submodules 9.2 and 10.2 language courses,
at level B2, at least, must be attended.
Students with a secondary school qualification based on the German educational system have to
take the English language within the frame of module „Business Language I“ and an additional
foreign language (one of those which are offered for this degree program) within the frame of
module „Business Language II“.
Students with a secondary school qualification based on the British or Anglo-American
educational system have to take a different (one of those which are offered for this degree
program) foreign language than the English language within the frame of module “Business
Language I”; as additional foreign language within the frame of module “Business
Language II” they have to take the German language. If they are already proficient in the
German language (at least completed level B2), they have to take a different second
foreign language within the frame of module “Business Language II”.
Students with a secondary school qualification based on an educational system other than
the German, the British or the Anglo-American have to take the English language within the
frame of module “Business Language I” and as an additional (one of those which are
offered for this degree program) foreign language within the frame of module “Business
Language II” the German language. If they are already proficient in the German language
(at least completed level B2), they have to choose a different second foreign language
within the frame of module “Business Language II”.
For the attendance of business language courses a placement test is required.
(5) Generally, students are required to attend courses conducted in English and to write their
examinations in English. Only in exceptional cases and with prior approval by the Examinations
Board, may an equivalent course held in German language be attended and the examination be
written in German.
(6) For successfully completed modules, students will be awarded the credits specified in the
Appendix hereto. Credits are awarded based on the European Credit Transfer and
Accumulation System (ECTS). No credits are awarded towards the degree for facultative modules.
Section 10
Deadlines
(1) The examination for module 1 must be taken by the end of the first semester. If a student fails to
comply with this deadline due to reasons within the student’s control, then the examination will
be recorded as having been taken once and failed.
(2) The examinations for modules 2 to 7 must be taken by the end of the second semester. The
examinations for modules 8 to 10 must be taken by the end of the third semester. If a student fails
to comply with these deadlines due to reasons within the student’s control, then the examinations
will be recorded as having been taken once and failed.
(3) The internship semester and the semester abroad cannot be started unless at least 60 credit points
in total have been earned.
Upon request, the Examinations Board may permit exceptions in cases of serious personal
circumstances.
(4) The regulations of § 1 and 2 do not apply to students, which started their studies in winter
semester 2015/16. For them foundation and orientation examinations (GOP) are mandatory
within the first study part; these GOPs are comprising the modules 1, 2 and 9 and are intended
5/9
to prove to the students that they
- are able to cope with the demands for an international business degree program
- acquired especially the methodological and linguistic skills which are necessary to
successfully continue the studies.
The examinations of modules 1 and 2 as well as module 9.1 have to be taken for the first time
at the end of the first semester. If this deadline is exceeded due to reasons for which the
student is not responsible the examinations are considered as having been taken for the first
time and failed.
The examination of module 9.2 has to be taken for the first time until the end of the second
semester. If this deadline is exceeded due to reasons for which the student is not responsible
the examination is considered as having been taken for the first time and failed.
Section 11
Examination Registration, Binding Character, Withdrawal from Examinations
(1) Admissions to examinations require a registration in correct form and in a timely manner.
(2) Examination registrations for required (compulsory) and elective subjects are binding.
(3) Withdrawals are possible without stating a reason within the deadlines set by the Examinations
Board and published on the University’s bulletin board. After the deadline has expired,
withdrawals will only be accepted due to reasons beyond the student’s control.
Section 11a
Repeating Examinations of the Foundation and Orientation Examinations
Deviant from § 15 APO, examinations of the Foundation and Orientation Examinations (§ 10 (4)) can only
be repeated once. The respective repeaters’ examination has to be taken during the examination period
of the following semester. This deadline will remain valid even in case of removal from the register of
students and leave of absence. If failing an exam, students are considered as being registered for the next
second trial. If not taking the respective repeaters’ examination on time it is considered as failed; in regard
to taking the examination at a later point in time than mentioned above, the regulations of § 16 APO apply.
Section 12
Composition of Module Grades and Overall Examination Result
(1) If a module examination is composed of multiple assessment types, the module grade is
calculated from the weighted average of the grades awarded for each respective assessment
part (see Appendix). Finally, the grade is weighted according to the number of credits for the
module/course.
(2) A minimum grade of “sufficient” (ausreichend) must be achieved on each assessment within a
module.
(3) To allow for a differentiated assessment of the students’ academic achievements, full marks may
be decreased or increased by 0.3, whereby the marks 0.7, 4.3, 4.7 and 5.3 are not admissible.
(4) Certain modules are not included in the calculation of the final grade point average (see
Appendix). Other modules and the Bachelor’s Thesis contribute to the final grade point average
for the degree. In this calculation, the modules are weighted according to their respective
number of credits. Thereafter, the arithmetic mean is calculated and the result is rounded to one
decimal place.
(5) On the final official transcript, the final grades obtained in the modules and the Bachelor’s Thesis
will be detailed by indicating the respective underlying marks with one decimal place in
parentheses.
Section 13
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Bachelor Certificate, Diploma Supplement,
and Academic Degree
(1) For the successful completion of the Bachelor examination, the University will issue Bachelor
Certificates in German and English corresponding to the samples exhibited at the Student Office.
In addition to the final official transcript, a Diploma Supplement will be issued.
(2) Business-related elective courses or modules that have been completed abroad will appear under
their original course title with German translation and indication of the foreign university’s name
on the final official transcript.
(3) Students may choose to have their particular area of specialization (“career focus”) mentioned on
their Bachelor Certificate upon request. Such a mention requires that the student has earned a
minimum of 14 credits from specialty-related courses, has spent the internship semester in the
respective field and has addressed a topic from the chosen area of specialization in his or her
Bachelor’s Thesis.
(4) Upon successful completion of the degree program, graduates will be awarded the academic
degree of “Bachelor of Arts” (abbreviated “B.A.”).
(5) For the award of the academic degree, the University will issue Diplomas in German and English
corresponding to the samples exhibited at the Student Office.
Section 14
Examinations Board
(1) A joint Examinations Board will be established for the International Business Bachelor’s
Degree Program and the Master’s Degree Programs in International Finance and
Economics and in International Marketing.
(2) The Examinations Board is composed of a chairman and three other members.
Section 15
Entry Into Force, Transitional Regulations
(1) The present Program and Examination Regulations entered into force on October 1st, 2013.
They apply to all students who enroll for this program after the 2013 summer semester.
(2) They will also apply to all students who enrolled in this program prior to the 2013/14 winter
semester, but have been granted a leave of absence or have interrupted their studies and, upon
resuming their studies are confronted with a curriculum that differs from their original program
curriculum.
(3) Students of the International Business Bachelor’s Degree Program at the Technische
Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm to whom the present regulations do not apply may
submit a request within the first four weeks of a semester to be admitted to study under the
present Program and Examination Regulations. This process is only valid provided that the
student has not been dismissed from the University on the grounds of a conclusively failed final
examination under the previous Program and Examination Regulations.
(4) Students to whom the present Program and Examination Regulations are not applicable pursuant
to subsections 1 to 3 above will continue their studies under the previous Program and
Examination Regulations for the International Business Bachelor’s Degree Program at the
Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm of August 20, 2010 (Official Gazette of the
Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm 2010, Issue 29; www.th-nuernberg.de); in all
other cases, the previous Regulations cease to be in force.
(5) Students who already took, for the first time, the examination of module 21 before March 15th
2016, will be able to conclude the course “Internationales Marketing mit Fallstudien /
7/9
International Marketing with Cases”. Starting from summer semester 2016 students who will be
taking the examination of module 21 for the first time, have to take the examination in the new
course “Internationale Preisstrategien / International Pricing Strategies”.
Issued on the grounds of the resolution adopted by the Senate of the Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm on
November 19, 2013 and the authorization granted by the President of the Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simonn
Ohm as legal supervisor on December 10, 2013.
Nuremberg, December 10, 2013
Prof. Dr. Michael Braun
President
The present Regulations were published in the Official Gazette of the Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm
2013, Issue 35, www.th-nuernberg.de. Their publication was announced on the University’s bulletin board on December 12,
2013.
8/9
Appendix: Overview of Modules in the International Business Bachelor’s Degree Program at the Technische Hochschule Nürnberg
No.
Module
Ty
pe
1)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Wirtschaftsmathematik/
Business Mathematics
Grundlagen der Betriebswirtschaftslehre / Foundations of
Business Administration
Buchführung und
Bilanzierung
/ Financial Accounting
Kosten- und Leistungsrechnung / Cost Accounting
Statistik / Statistics
Informatik /Informatics
Wirtschaftsprivatrecht /
Business Law
Grundlagen des
wissenschaftlichen Arbeitens/
Basic Study Techniques
Cour
se
No..
9
10
ECTS
SU
4
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2)
5
B
2
Grundlagen der Betriebswirtschaftslehre/
Foundations of Business Administration
SU
4
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2)
5
B
3
Buchführung und Bilanzierung / Financial
Accounting
SU
4
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2)
5
4
5
Kosten- und Leistungsrechnung /
Cost Accounting
Betriebsstatistik / Business Statistics
B
B
B
B
6
Einführung in die Wirtschaftsinformatik /
Introduction to Business Informatics
Wirtschaftsprivatrecht / Business Law
7
8.1
B
9.1
B
10.1
B
10.3
11
Course Assessments
Wirtschaftsmathematik / Business
Mathematics
10.2
Auslandssemester/ Study
Abroad
SW
S
1
9.2
Wirtschaftssprache II/
Business Language II
Cour
se
Type
B
8.2
Wirtschaftssprache I/
Business Language I
Course Title
11.1
11.2
Präsentations- und Kommunikationstechniken / Presentation and Communication
Techniques
Technik des wissenschaftlichen Arbeitens/ Scientific Methods and Research
Wirtschaftssprache /
Business Language Ia
Wirtschaftssprache /
Business Language Ib
Wirtschaftssprache / Business Language
IIa
Wirtschaftssprache /
Business Language IIb
Interkulturelle Kommunikation / Intercultural Communication
Fachwissenschaftliche Wahlpflichtfächer
im Ausland / Business Electives Abroad
Allgemeinwissensch. Wahlpflichtfächer
im Ausland / General Electives Abroad
Additional
Regulations
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2)
SU
SU
4
4
5
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2)
5
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2)
SU/Ü
4
5
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2)
SU
4
Ü
2
5
LN 2)
S
S/Ü
4
S/Ü
4
S/Ü
V, S,
SU
V, S,
SU
84)
Weight.: 4:4
114)
Weight.: 4:4:3
(4)
4
2 5
S/Ü
Not included
in final grade,
TN
2
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2) 5)
S/Ü
5
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA ) )
(4)
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2) 5)
(4)
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2) 5)
(4)
schrP,/ Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2)
(3)
4
2
min
12
6
)
Not included
in final grade
Not included
in final grade
21
6
)
4
4
9/9
Appendix: Overview of Modules in the International Business Bachelor’s Degree Program at the Technische Hochschule Nürnberg
Nr.
Module
Type Cour Course Title
1)
se
12.1 Praktisches Studiensemester / Internship
P
Praxisbegleitende Lehrveranstaltungen /
12.2
Internship Seminar
12
Praxissemester /
Internship
13
Volkswirtschaftslehre I/
Economics I
V
13
14
Volkswirtschaftslehre II/
Economics II
V
14
15
Operations- und Umweltmanagement / Operations and
Environmental Management
V
16
Marketing / Marketing
V
Fertigungswirtschaft /
Operations Management
Umweltorientierte Unternehmensführung /
15.2
Environmental Management in Business
Marketing / Marketing
16
17
Personalwirtschaft/
Personnel Management
V
17
Personalwirtschaft /
Personnel Management
V
18
Finanz- und Investitionswirtschaft /
Finance, Investment & Capital Budgeting
V
19
Internationales Wirtschaftsrecht /
International Business Law
18
19
20
21
Finanz- und Investitionswirtschaft/Finance, Investment
and Capital Budgeting
Internationales Wirtschaftsrecht/
International Business Law
Internationale BWL I /
International Business Administration I
Internationale BWL II /
International Business Administration II
V
ECTS
Ref,/ Kol,/ StA 2)
schrP
LN
schrP
LN
1
Pass/fail, TN
(6)
(2)
84)
3:1
(6)
(2)
84)
3:1
1
Mikroökonomie / Microeconomics
SU
6
Makroökonomie / Macroeconomics
SU
6
SU/S
2
SU/S
2
SU
4
SU
4
schrP; Ref.; StA2)
schrP
LN
SU/S
4
schrP; Ref.; StA2)
5
SU
4
schrP; Ref.; StA2)
6
SU/S
2
schrP; Ref.; StA2)
7
SU
2
SU
2
schrP; Ref.; StA2)
7
20.1 Internationales Finanzmanagement /
International Financial Management
Internationales Marketing mit Fallstudien /
20.2
International Marketing with Cases
Internationale Rechnungslegung und Be21.1 steuerung / International Accounting and
Taxation
Fallstudien in Internationaler Betriebswirt21.2 schaft / Case Studies in International Business
Additional
Regulations
Pass/fail
29
S
15.1
V
Course SWS Course Assessments
Type
SU
schrP; Ref.; StA2)
5
TN3)
5
(2,5)
(2,5)
54)
1:1
2
10 /
Appendix: Overview of Modules in the International Business Bachelor’s Degree Program at the Technische Hochschule Nürnberg
Nr.
22
23
Module
Schwerpunktbezogene Wahlpflichtmodul I/
Focus Electives I
Schwerpunktbezogene Wahlpflichtmodul II/
Focus Electives II
Type Cour Course Title
Course SWS Course Assessments
1)
se
Type
Nr
schrP; Ref; StA 2)
Schwerpunktbezogenes Wahlpflichtmodul I/
V
SU
4
22
schrP; Ref; StA 2)
Focus Electives I
V
23
24.1
24
Unternehmensführung /
Management
25
Projektarbeit /
Project Work
26
Bachelorarbeit /
Bachelor’s Thesis
2
schrP; Ref; StA )
Schwerpunktbezogenes Wahlpflichtmodul
II/
Focus Electives II
SU
Strategische Unternehmensführung /
Strategic Management
SU
schrP; Ref; StA 2)
V
BA
25
Projektarbeit / Project Work
26.1 Bachelorarbeit / Bachelor’s Thesis
26.2 Bachelorseminar / Bachelor Seminar
Additional
Regulations
(3,5)
(3,5)
74)7)
Weight.:
s. § 12 par. 1
74)7)
Weight.:
s. § 12 par. 1
(3,5)
4
(3,5)
4
V
Internationale Unternehmensführung mit
24.2 Fallstudien / International Management
with Cases
ECTS
schrP; Ref; StA 2)
7
6
TN3)
134)
Pass/fail, TN
SU
2
S
4
schrP; Ref; StA 2)
S
1
3
Ref (20-30),/ Kol )
(12)
(1)
Footnotes:
1 Module type: A = Modules during Study Abroad, B = Foundations Module, BA = Bachelor’s Thesis, P = Internship Module, V = Advanced Module
2 The type of examination assessment is defined by the Departmental Committee (Fakultätsrat) in the Module Handbook. If there are multiple types of assessment types listed,
each assessment much be passed, individually.
3 In general the attendance is mandatory. § 9 par. 3 APO is applicable respectively.
4 The module grade is composed of the part module grades. In order to pass a module each part module has to passed with at least sufficient (ausreichend) or with
success.
5 The successful completion of language part ‘a’ is the prerequisite for the participation in the language part ‘b’.
6 Dependent on the types of examinations of the respective university.
7 If a module is composed of multiple courses that are assessed separately, the grades/marks earned for each course are weighted according to the number of ECTS associated
with each respective course, even if this sum totals more than the ECTS associated with this module.
Abbreviations:
Kol
LN
LP
Ref
S
;
Kolloquium (seminar)
studienbegleitender Leistungsnachweis
(semester assessment)
Leistungspunkt (credit)
Referat (presentation)
Seminar
in column 8
schrP
SWS
StA
SU
TN
Ü
V
schriftliche Prüfung (written examination)
Semesterwochenstunden (weekly hours per semester)
Studienarbeit research project)
Seminaristicher Unterricht (seminar-style lecture)
Teilnahmeverpflichtung (mandatory attendance)
Übung (exercise/recitation)
Vorlesung (lecture)
(exams included in the final grade/mark) means “and/or”
11 /