1, Humboldt University of Berlin

Humboldt University of Berlin, founded in 18 10, is a public institution of higher learning. Humboldt University in Berlin has three campuses. Campus Adlershof focuses on natural science, Campus Mitte focuses on art, humanities, law, economy, business and theology, and Campus Nord focuses on life science. In the last year, about half of the students in the school studied for a bachelor's degree. There is no tuition, but the semester fee is relatively cheap. This is consistent with the situation of German public universities. Part of the student housing is provided by Studentenwerk, a public organization that is responsible for providing various services to local college students.

Humboldt Dai University in Berlin has several academic departments, including the School of Arts and Humanities, the School of Economics and Business Administration, the School of Law, the School of Life Sciences, the School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, the School of Medicine, and the School of Social Sciences and Theology. The main teaching language is German, and the school calendar is based on semester. The Medical College (Charlotte Berlin Medical University) is jointly run by the Free University of Berlin. Last year, Charlotte Medical University registered nearly 7,000 students. Humboldt University in Berlin has various cooperation agreements with more than 90 universities around the world. For example, in teaching and research cooperation, Humboldt University in Berlin has cooperated with National University of Singapore, Princeton University in the United States and the University of S? o Paulo in Brazil. The school has several interdisciplinary research centers, including the August Bok Institute of Antiquities and the Georg Simmel Urban Institute.

2. Free University of Berlin

The Free University of Berlin, founded in 1948, is a public university in Germany. There are three main campuses. All three campuses are in Berlin. In addition, the Free University of Berlin and Humboldt University of Berlin jointly operate Charlotte Berlin Medical University. Medical University registered students from two schools. In the last year, doctoral students accounted for about 16%. Like other public universities in Germany, the Free University of Berlin does not charge tuition for most degree courses. Accommodation is provided by an external organization that has signed an agreement with the school. Accommodation is not on campus.

The Free University of Berlin has 1 1 departments, a medical college and three academia sinica. The degree program of the institute includes studies in Eastern Europe, Latin America and North America. The Free University of Berlin has about 180 bachelor's and master's degree courses and 50 doctoral degree courses. The school calendar is based on semester, and the start date is 10 and April. The main teaching language is German, and there are not many English courses, and they are concentrated in the master's stage. Master's courses taught in English include computational science, international health and North American studies. About 600 international teachers (including scholars and scientists) come to teach and research every year. Interdisciplinary research mainly focuses on botany, nano-functional materials and population aging.

3. Berlin Medical University, Charette

Charette Berlin Medical University is one of the European medical universities, which is jointly run by Humboldt University and Free University of Berlin. Its history is as follows:

17 10: the plague spread, so the suburbs of Berlin built isolation facilities for infected people. 1727: A military hospital with an education and training center was expanded and built, and Frederick William I named it "Charette". 1785–1797: the extension of charette. 18 10: Medical College of Berlin University was established. 18 18: a color workshop was transformed into a university clinic (university? Ciger Stella? E.1896–1917: Charette (made of red brick) swells. 1906: rudolf virchow Hospital opens. 1933–1945: Jewish researchers were expelled due to the consequences of the war. 1945: transformation of chariots. 1946–1989: Charette became the most famous institution in GDR. 1997/ 1998: The Medical College of Humboldt University in Berlin and Virchow-Klinikum Free University in Berlin merged to form UNIVERT? tsklinikum Charité，Medizinische Fakult？ Humboldt University? Berlin subway station. 2003: Charette and Universit, Free University of Berlin? Zklingum Benjamin Franklin merged to become the Berlin Medical University in Charette.

4. Technical University of Berlin

Technical University Berlin is an internationally renowned university, located in the center of Europe and the capital of Germany. It has nearly 34,500 students, about 65,438+000 courses and 40 research institutes. Technical University of Berlin is one of the technical universities in Germany. In addition to the main campus in the center of Berlin, it has more campuses in Berlin and a satellite campus in Ergun, Egypt. Technical University Berlin is a member of TU9, which is one of the nine most famous technical research institutions in Germany. This membership allows students to communicate between many engineering schools.

The academic activities of universities focus on achieving four clearly defined goals: establishing a unique image for universities, ensuring excellent performance in research and teaching, and providing excellent academic qualifications and modern university management methods for graduates. Building strong regional, national and international networks with scientific and industrial partners is an important aspect of these efforts.

Extended reading: introduction to the advantages of studying in Germany

1, students can enjoy first-class teaching quality.

Germany's education level is the top in the world, especially vocational education and quality education.

2. Education has a long history.

Many universities in Germany have a history of more than 100 years and a strong educational atmosphere, including Heidelberg and Taylor, which are known as university towns. Heidelberg University was founded in 1386, with a history of more than 600 years, and has many years of cooperative relations with many domestic universities. There are many institutions of higher learning in Germany, and there are currently more than 300 public universities. As long as you choose an excellent major, your success is under control.

3. Free and compulsory education

Free and compulsory education has been implemented in Germany for more than 100 years, and now it only charges a nominal fee of 500-600 euros a semester, which saves a lot of money for students from China and Asia who are not rich in funds. You can also do part-time jobs during holidays. College students can find office assistants, hotel and restaurant services to take care of their children through the school's employment agency. Some jobs at trade fairs are also for college students. College students who are interested in scientific research can find job opportunities to assist their professional research, which may be helpful for doctoral studies. Those with excellent grades can participate in research projects, which is not only meaningful, but also pays well.