Bachelor in Computer Science for Teaching at Gymnasium

The deadline to apply for the Sep 2027 intake is Jul 15, 2027. Tuition is 150 USD per year.

The Bachelor in Computer Science for Teaching at Gymnasium is a three-year program for students who want to teach computer science in secondary schools. It's a great fit for those who like working with others and are interested in both teaching and technology.

The curriculum covers key subjects like computer science, programming, and educational theory. Students also get to practice teaching and participate in internships, which helps them apply what they've learned in real classrooms.

After graduating, students can become secondary school teachers, educational technology specialists, curriculum developers, or instructional coordinators. They can work in public and private schools, educational institutions, or companies that create educational products.

Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU) is a historic public research university founded in 1472 and situated in Munich. With more than 52,000 students including about 9,300 international students, LMU combines a centuries-long scholarly tradition with a vibrant modern campus life. The university is widely recognized across Europe for academic excellence and rigorous research, and its presence in Munich gives students direct access to cultural institutions, technology centers, and an active student community.

LMU supports a broad academic portfolio across the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, medicine and law, and hosts distinguished faculty and researchers. Its campuses and facilities are designed for collaboration, offering advanced laboratories, specialized centers and extensive library resources. Strong institutional links with organizations such as the Technische Universitaet Muenchen, the Max Planck Society and Fraunhofer institutes create opportunities for joint research, internships and industry collaborations that enrich study pathways and employability.

Student life at LMU blends demanding academics with cultural and professional development. University services, student associations and international offices help newcomers adapt and find peer networks. Living in Munich adds access to museums, festivals, start ups and multinational firms that complement classroom learning. Prospective international students should expect an intellectually challenging environment that opens doors to research, professional networks and long term career development.