Some critics suspect, however, that German politicians acted like this
for economical reasons only, because most students would leave
university having taken their "bachelor exam" after only 3 years,
whereas for a "Staatsexamen" you need 5-6 years.
But, the German politicians might as well have had in mind that in
most countries some 80% of university students graduate in say
economics at the age of 22 or 23.
The big problem, though, is qualification. Will German universities
now graduate e.g. quite a few "engineers light", "economists light" or
"teachers light"?
As they don´t want to introduce such modules with the medical
departments we may not be afraid, though, being treated by "doctors
light" in the near future.
The websites of Hamburg´s Universities [cf. our LINKS] give you lots
of information as to what examinations you can take. contact us,
please, if you are interested in info on qualifications necessary for
attending Hamburg´s universities and colleges. It is the aim of Corps
Concordia Rigensis to give our members every possible help so that
they will be able to successfully finish their studies. Success in
your studies is not only based on dilligence in your subject - it is
greatly enhanced by the community of younger and older students and
graduates as offered by Corps Concordia Rigensis.