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Greifswald gets an integrated bachelor's degree: a new way to study law!
Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania is planning to introduce an integrated law bachelor's degree at the University of Greifswald to strengthen the quality of training.
Greifswald gets an integrated bachelor's degree: a new way to study law!
Today there is a breath of fresh air for studying law in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania! Loud Yurios The state government is planning to introduce an integrated bachelor's degree at the University of Greifswald. This is not only seen as progress in the field of education, but also as a crucial step towards improving study conditions in the region.
The initiative is led by Agriculture Minister Jacqueline Bernhardt, who heads the Justice, Equality and Consumer Protection department. Its goal is to increase the attractiveness of studying law and improve the prospects for future lawyers. This is happening against the background that in the last ten years around 30 percent of students in Greifswald have not passed the first legal examination Beck Current reported.
A look at the new degree
The integrated bachelor's degree is awarded to students who have met all the requirements of the first legal examination, apart from the state compulsory subject examination. This also includes successful completion of the relevant focus area. This new degree is intended to help make the academic value of the academic achievements achieved so far visible. What is particularly interesting: If you fail the state examination, you can still show the integrated bachelor's degree, which represents a certain security aspect for the students.
In addition, Minister Bernhardt makes it clear that the quality of legal training will not be jeopardized. State testing requirements remain unaffected, meaning high standards are maintained.
A trend in Germany
The idea of an integrated bachelor's degree follows a nationwide trend. Loud IQB Other federal states, such as North Rhine-Westphalia and Hesse, have already introduced similar models. North Rhine-Westphalia passed a law requiring the integrated LL.B. made possible retroactively from 2017.
By introducing this degree at the University of Greifswald, the state government wants to strengthen the competitiveness of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania compared to other federal states. The hope for additional students could also be fulfilled through this reform.
In conclusion, it can be said that the introduction of the Integrated Bachelor could be a long-term benefit for the legal world in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. With newly regulated access to master's courses as well as better career opportunities in business and administration, the course for the next generations of lawyers could definitely change for the better.