Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering
4.2 /5
- Public University
Talk to ExpertMaster of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering at TUM Munich Overview
Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering
at TUM Munich
The 2 years Degree course has primary stream as Teaching & Education. The Degree course offered by the at TUM Munich requires IELTS, TOEFL, and PTE.
Duration | 2 years |
International Students Admission Website | Go to Website  |
Official Career Service Website | Go to Website |
Course Level | PG Degree |
Mode of Course | Full Time |
Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering
Table of contents
Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering at TUM Munich Fees
Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering
at TUM Munich
Other expenses in 1st Year | Fees components | Amount (for 1 year) |
|---|---|
| Insurance | INR 1,21,585 |
| Transportation | INR 66,319 |
Calculated at the exchange rate of 1 Euro = INR 110.53163 | Tuition & expenses were last updated on 23ʳᵈ June 2025Download exam sample paper
IELTS
IELTS
TOEFL
PTE
Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering at TUM Munich Entry Requirements
Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering
at TUM Munich
Requirements for 12th grade
- No specific cutoff mentioned
Graduation
- No specific cutoff mentioned
- Applicants must have a bachelor degree
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CGPA
Out of 10
TOEFL
- No specific cutoff mentioned
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GPA
Percentage
CGPA
Out of 10
PTE
- No specific cutoff mentioned
IELTS
- No specific cutoff mentioned
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Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering at TUM Munich Rankings
Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering
at TUM Munich
Course Ranking
University Ranking
| Rank | Rank Publisher |
|---|---|
| #54 | |
| #75 |
Technical University of MunichStudents Ratings & Reviews
4.2/5
74 Verified ReviewsStudent Views (Based on Reviews)
- 52% students never faced discrimination in this university
Vibe of Campus
Academically oriented
Multi-dimensional
Stressful
Friendly
Internships4.1
Part time work4
Post study jobs3.9
Quality of faculty4.5
Student Life4.3
Value for money4.5
Public transportation4.7
Safety4.9
Indian Food3.8
Permanent Immigration3.9
A
Akshit Sharma
Master of Science in Transportation Systems - Batch of 2025
4.5
Worth the Effort, Great Education and Opportunities in Munich
Tips:
Getting used to life here may require some time, particularly on a social level. Germany, and Bavaria in particular, is a rather traditional country where people are private, reserved and distant. It is not very easy to make friends with locals (particularly in the winter months). However, I studied in Munich, which houses 3 universities. Therefore, there are many new international students each semester who can attend different student events, network, and get involved in cultural activities. Thus, there are opportunities to make friends, but of course, it requires effort. 1. There is a clear cultural change: people are reserved and private. But after having become fluent in the language and familiarising myself with the local culture, everything became much easier. People, both locals and other students, became more approachable and friendly, which helped a lot in both my personal and professional life. 2. Yes, I got the Deutschlandstipendium for the whole period of my studies, which gives u20ac300 per month. An additional advantage was that there were no extra expenses connected with the application for a visa extension. The funding is provided by the government. There is no fixed criterion, and it helps students who have hardships, are refugees, etc. I got it for academic and volunteering achievements over the years. 3. Very satisfied; the most difficult and time-consuming thing is learning the language, but when I became fluent in it, a lot of opportunities opened up for me. People became totally different; I became friends with locals, got job offers and immediately found my home. From my experience, proficiency in the language is the key to success, particularly in civil engineering. Though there are opportunities for English speakers, any student who wants to study and work here should consider the language issue. This helps a lot with Career prospects and Quality of life.
Likes (Value for money):
The financial investment in my studies was very low: 0 tuition fees (only a semester contribution of 136 euros). There are also plenty of government-funded scholarships. I feel it is worth the money because of the high academic standards, career prospects after graduation and little financial burden.
Dislikes (Permanent Immigration):
After completing my Master's, I was able to start working in the same field as my studies, which made me eligible for the EU Blue Card. The process was smooth and remarkably fast. Regarding the permanent immigration question, I have now learned the language, work full-time, and am integrated well into society, and, based on how things are progressing, I see myself realistically doing so in the coming years.
Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 1025
Prepping time for classes10 hours/Week
Expected Annual SalaryEuro 52000
A
Anonymous
Master of Science in Information Systems - Batch of 2027
4.4
Academically challenging but rewarding
Tips: Learn the language and take the effort to integrate, overall, a great experience academically and otherwise. If you are from a place where there is cultural discrimination against women or others, leave it at home before you come out, its honesty pretty gross.
Likes (Post study jobs): Lots of chances in Munich to do internships, and then you can try whatever you want and then at the end, choose, there are a tonne of huge companies in the city and in the surrounding region. This gives you the chance to actually compete for a lot of positions.
Dislikes (Student Life): Student life is pretty much non-existent, but outside of campus you can have a good time. There are a lot of student clubs that you can join, and that's honestly pretty nice, but normally at university you won't have the classic Indian hostel experience.
Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 1500
Prepping time for classes22 hours/Week
Expected Annual SalaryEuro 48200
M
Mridhula Satheesh
Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) in Management and Technology - Batch of 2027
3.8
What should people know if you want to join TUM
Tips: It's academically demanding, even for management and technology students. I have lived here for around 11 years now, so I never had a culture shift. There are scholarships for high-performing students, like the Deutschlandstipendium, etc. The university is good; it opens a lot of opportunities and is very reputed everywhere. However, they have introduced international tuition fees, so if anyone is interested in joining, they must really think about it.
Likes (Public transportation): TUM is in central Munich with many different public transport options, including buses, underground trains, and trams. You have the Deutschlandticket, which you can use for public regional transportation all over Germany for around 40 euros a month.
Dislikes (Permanent Immigration): It's hard to grow in this country starting as a junior employee if you don't speak German and are not German. I have heard from many people that the office politics is hard to navigate. I myself are planning on moving out for a master's or for employment in the future. Its great to study here since the education is almost free, many part time employment options, and can find working student positions or internships to kick start the career.
Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 1200
Prepping time for classes20 hours/Week
Expected Annual SalaryEuro 55000
A
Anonymous
Master of Science in Politics & Technology - Batch of 2023
4.3
Studying, having fun, struggles and personal growth at TU Munich
Tips: If you are coming to Germany, please have in mind that you will need to learn German. It is not just important for jobs, but also to feel more integrated and less out of place. This is the most important thing, and you should treat learning German as being as important as your course itself. I worked as a student assistant with a professor on a project, and such jobs are common. You can also get student jobs in corporations or work in bartending and restaurants to get by. However, you should try to get a student job or internship in companies where you want to work, as there are greater chances of covering that to a full-time role after graduation. I am overall pretty satisfied with the university and my course as well as with Germany. It is challenging in the beginning with the language, foreigners' office bureaucracy, and housing headaches, but if one sees that through and focuses on learning the language. Life gets easier. Plus, working conditions post-graduation are good, and you can become a permanent resident relatively soon if you know B1 German and have a Blue Card for employment for 2 years.
Likes (Quality of faculty): Faculty in my course were top-notch. They generally teach what they are searching/have researched, and so have a good command of their material. The teaching style here is generally quite interactive, with classroom discussions being common, and you can approach faculty in our department for questions, generally without hesitation. They are also relatively diverse, we had instructors from Lebanon, South Korea, India, the USA, and all over Europe.
Dislikes (Student Life): TUM is a very decentralised university, so studies are broadly student-driven and people try to balance part-time work and studies. Also, there is no campus to speak of, the university is basically multiple building blocks spread over a few streets. So basically, socialisation is limited in Universities. Where most of the socialisation happens is actually the student dormitories, which are spread all over Munich, where you live with people from all over the world and have a lot of fun parties. But getting a room there generally requires a waiting period of about a year. Thus, students generally struggle to find accommodation in the first year when they are most unaware of the systems, language and culture in Germany. This housing situation is the most challenging part of studying at TUM, and one needs to put in extra effort soon after you decide to come here to secure accommodation for at least a year, while applying to be on the list for student dorms.
Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 950
Prepping time for classes20 hours/Week
Expected Annual SalaryEuro 49250
A
Anonymous
Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Civil Engineering - Batch of 2027
3.9
Good Education, Tough Job Market.
Tips: The transition was difficult at first. Adapting to an independent lifestyle, a new academic system, and a language took time. Finding accommodation was the biggest challenge, but I was glad to get a dorm later. I did not avail of any scholarship. I'm quite satisfied with my university, course, and country. TUM offers good academic exposure, and Germany provides good opportunities if you have strong German language skills and relevant experience. The job market is currently challenging, though.
Likes (Value for money): Value for money still gets a full 5/5 from me, even with Munich’s notoriously high rent and TUM’s non-EU tuition fees. You're paying more than at other German universities, but the return on investment is massive. The network here is unreal—direct links to giants like BMW, Siemens, and tech startups mean you get top-tier working student (Werkstudent) roles while studying. Combined with world-class campus facilities and instant global brand recognition on your resume, every euro spent feels justified.
Dislikes (Post study jobs): Getting a job (including Werkstudent) mostly depends on your German language skills; B2 is the minimum for my field. University reputation does not guarantee a job. There is also no direct campus placement system like in India, so students need to apply independent. Having relevant work experience can help a bit.
Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 1000
Prepping time for classes25 hours/Week
Expected Annual SalaryEuro 50000
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Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering at TUM Munich Highlights
Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering
at TUM Munich
- Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering is offered by Technical University of Munich
Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering at TUM Munich Scholarships
Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering
at TUM Munich
Scholarship information is not available. You can apply to non-college specific scholarships available for
Germany.
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Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering at TUM Munich Contact Information
Master of Education in Teaching at Vocational Schools - Metal Engineering
at TUM Munich
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Technical University of Munich
Arcis street 21, D-80333 Munich, Germany
Munich ( Other - Germany)
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