Ludwig Maximilians University Munich

LMU Munich is a leading research university in Europe. It is one of the most prestigious and traditional universities in Europe. As per Shiksha, this university has received an overall rating of 4.4. A few of the component ratings of this university include 4.8 for internships, 4.8 for student life, 4.8 for safety, 4.8 for public transportation, 4.8 for quality of faculty. As per the student reviews posted on Shiksha for this university, here are some of the feedback:

• LMU Munich is great with good faculty and easy and affordable transportation
• The university has a good library and open-minded and helpful professors
• The student size at the classes is small so, students get really focused lectures and an amazing group of people to work with throughout their course

Yes, LMU Munich offers some Bachelor's level and Master's degree programs in English. However, generally, to study at this university, students are required to have enough knowledge of German and prove German English language proficiency through an approved language certificate. In total, 100+ courses are offered at Bachelor's level and 110+ courses are offered at Master's level. The university offers more than 300 courses. A few of the courses offered in English at the Master's level are Data Science, Economics, Biochemistry, Physics, Political Science, etc. The subject groups at this university are:

• Arts and Humanities
• Law, Economics, and Social Sciences
• Mathematics, Life and Natural Sciences
• Human and Veterinary Medicine

Depending on the program's language of instruction, Ludwig Maximilians University (LMU) Munich may require overseas students to take the IELTS. The IELTS is one of the recognised examinations for demonstrating English language competency, which is required for programs taught in that language. Although some programs may have more stringent prerequisites, generally speaking, applicants must have an overall IELTS score of 6.5 or above. English proficiency is normally not required for programs taught in German; instead, students must demonstrate their competency in the German language with assessments such as TestDaF or DSH. However, if a programme offers coursework in both German and English, it may require both languages to be proficient.