Learning Agreement
The Learning Agreement sets out which courses you will attend at the host university and which courses will be recognized at TU Dortmund University. The Learning Agreement enables transparent and efficient preparation of your exchange and is a prerequisite for receiving the mobility grant.
In most cases, Learning Agreements are recorded online and then signed by the "Sending Institution" and the "Reiceiving Institution": https: //www.learning-agreement.eu/
Please contact the department's Erasmus coordinator before completing the Learning Agreement to discuss the courses!
If the university where you are spending your Erasmus semester does not use the Online Learning Agreement System, you can also create the Learning Agreement as a PDF document. Important: This is only possible if it is not possible via the Online Learning Agreement platform.
- Plan courses for about 30 ECTS (you will only receive the mobility grant if you have at least 15 ECTS)
- In rare cases, you can also attend courses in other subject areas at the host university. However, depending on the subject area, it may be necessary to check whether the course can be credited towards your degree (e.g. in the general field of specialization). The courses count towards the 15 ECTS requirement for the mobility grant.
- For each course you wish to take abroad and have recognized on your return, a course should also be entered in List B. This is either an equivalent Dortmund module or the original title of the course if a similar course is not offered in Dortmund.
- Master's students should preferably take Master's modules abroad, but exceptions are possible.
Sending Responsible Person
- Bachelor Physik / Master Physics: Marc Aßmann(marc.assmann@tu-dortmund.de)
- Bachelor Medizinphysik / Master of Medical Physics and Physics of Living Systems: Matthias Schneider(matthias-f.schneider@tu-dortmund.de)
Sending Administrative Contact Person
Chris Malena Delitzsch(erasmus.physik@tu-dortmund.de)
It sometimes happens that students cannot or do not want to take the courses they have chosen before the mobility. In most cases, courses can be changed at short notice (with the exception of Sweden). Please record these changes in Table A2 and B2 of the Learning Agreement and have the changes signed by the host university and the responsible chairperson of the examination board.
Country-specific information
In the Swedish university system, you usually only take one or two courses at a time. The courses are offered at different paces and start at different times of the semester. Full-time study (100%) corresponds to 40 hours per week.
Some courses are offered half-time (50%) or part-time (25%), which means that the workload is 20 hours or 10 hours per week respectively. Consequently, half-time and part-time courses take longer than full-time courses.
A student should not study more than 100% at any one time*
*Swedish courses are an exception to this rule and can be combined with other courses.
Contact
Department's Erasmus coordinator: Chris Malena Delitzsch
Email: erasmus.physik@tu-dortmund.de
Room: CP-03-134
