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Do they have a commitment to Dyson once they receive their degree? Because, if they do, Dyson might actually also have a strong influence over their salary and

• maxxxxx 10y ago
  In Germany they have "Berufsakademie". You get paid by a company while you go to school 6 months a year and are a sort of intern the other 6 months. and usually you are expected to work there but it's not enforced in any way. The starting salaries are the same as graduates from other colleges. It's a pretty good deal in my view.
  • jclos 10y ago
    We have the same in France, called "alternance" degrees. It's either like you describe 6 months studying, 6 months working or something more short term. You can get into something like that from your third year to your masters, and you get paid an increasing amount depending on the company and which year you are, starting with very little (just enough to survive, something like 500€/month) and ending with a reasonable stipend (around 1200€/month on average among my friends). For fields like software engineering I believe it is the best way to get a proper education.