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A word of caution: before you decide to study in Europe, make sure that the degree they are offering is accepted in the place where you hope to find a job. A m
by wobbleblob 11y ago
A word of caution: before you decide to study in Europe, make sure that the degree they are offering is accepted in the place where you hope to find a job.
A masters at the TU of Munich from the article is probably not a problem, but some types of European degrees don't have an American (or any foreign) equivalent, and may have to be 'legalized'. American universities are not required to accept a foreign under graduate degree, and may require you to take a number of under graduate classes, even if you've already passed exams in those subjects abroad.
- jsumrall 11y agoAccepted? By who? I don't know any industry that 'accepts' a degree other than maybe law and medical. If you want to transfer to an American university later on, then sure you might have to do some work just like transferring from any other school.
- wobbleblob 11y agoAccepted as in recognized for what it's worth, or even recognized as a higher education degree at all.