What should I pay attention to when entering the German department?

1. The freshman and sophomore years are crucial to your German learning, which is a critical period for laying the foundation, and it will be difficult to reach the junior year if the foundation is not strong.

In the pronunciation stage, you must imitate and practice more, otherwise you may be afraid of speaking in the future.

Grammar, first of all, the words must be memorized, there is no shortcut, and the sexual number must be memorized. Grammar is more cumbersome, after understanding it, you must draw inferences, just memorizing grammar without doing exercises, then knowledge is dead.

Listen more, you can choose what you are interested in listening to (such as fairy tales, easy to understand).When practicing listening, you should listen repeatedly if you are not clear, and at the same time, you can imitate the pronunciation of reading aloud, which is also helpful for speaking.

2. The minor is not bad in technical German and economic German.

3. Employment direction: engaged in translation, research, teaching and administrative management in foreign affairs, economy and trade, culture, press and publication, education, scientific research, tourism and other departments. There are many teachers and tour guides, and the translator needs a solid foundation, and in addition, the German-owned companies in China are required to speak English.

4. Yes, it is best to have grammar to be guided by a teacher, and it will often be very disturbing to read it yourself. At the moment you can focus on listening and speaking, and practice your sense of language.

1.The foundation must be laid well, and what you learn every day must be reviewed. Otherwise, there are more and more piles, and you will find that you don't know where to start when reviewing... Because the German language is trivial... By the way, the words must be memorized.

2.At present, the main minors in college are business and economics.

3.Of course, it's mainly based on your own interests. It looks like a lot, translations, in German-funded companies and so on. But translating is not a lifelong profession, and the high-ranking Germans in the company speak English very well and do not need you to translate.

4.Yes, the road is long, and you must persevere.

The upstairs one said it well. o(∩_o...

I'm not asking for your score, I'm just giving you a little opinion.

I haven't studied German in my home country, and I've already had a lot of questions about learning German.

I can only give you one piece of advice about a minor.

I recommend that you minor in law if possible.

Generally speaking, the biggest advantage of learning a language is the multiple methods of communication, and as more and more people learn small languages, German will not be an advantage, but will become an essential skill for industry insiders.

Many people who learn German prefer to minor in an economics major, such as International** Business Administration or something. But in fact, this does not make much sense.

Domestic business, do domestic business German sacrificed, useless, engaged in foreign trade business, I have also done, basically as long as you have a good language, other things are very simple, foreign trade can only play a role in communication many times, the real direction is still in the hands of the boss, if you want to do it yourself, then in fact, what you want is not anything else, it is relationships and connections.

However, the study of law is different, and there is still much to be done in international and domestic law.

The country is in great need of such a compound talent in foreign language and law.

The best way out is only where others can't think of it.

It's a pity that I'm too late.

I've been in Germany for a few years, and I've been working for a few years, and that's just my experience, and according to what my friends in China told me, it's very hard to get a double degree in China. Except for the credits of the basic courses, all the credits have to be passed, especially language and law, which are a lot of dead things to remember, and there are basically no loopholes to exploit.

I even came here to ask questions

This network is really small

A friend of the German Department of Fudan

I've been worrying about these issues for the past few days

I checked some information about the second college or second degree and changing majors

Some people were asked as well

I always feel that their answers are always not right

Maybe you have the answer in your heart.

Let's take it one step at a time

If a person wants to have better development, he can only continue to enrich himself, so many people choose to enroll in on-the-job graduate students or even choose to study abroad. In recent years, Germany has become an emerging popular study abroad country, and everyone knows that studying abroad requires a certain language foundation. Do you have to know German to study in Germany?

Universities in Germany offer both English and German. German is the main language of instruction, and most majors and disciplines require students to have a good command of the German language. In recent years, German schools have also opened English teaching majors, students can apply for IELTS or TOEFL scores in the application, the general language requirements for English teaching are IELTS, TOEFL score of 88, when different schools and majors are different, the language requirements will be different.

At German universities, 15%-20% of courses are taught in English, and the rest are taught in German. Therefore, everyone has a corresponding English major in Germany, so you must check whether your major is taught in German or English before applying.

It should be noted that there are more business schools, English majors, business majors such as international **, marketing, finance, economics, human resources, etc. in Germany when students are studying for master's degrees.

Unclear policy for postgraduate entrance examinations? Confused about the same academic ability and on-the-job master's degree? Is it difficult to choose a college major? Click on the official website at the bottom, there are professional teachers to answer your questions, 211 985 graduate students and doctors open network to declare the name:

Question 1: Do English, German, and French all belong to the same language family? English and German belong to the same language family - Germanic.

French - belongs to the Latin chicken line (also: Italian, Spanish, Portuguese);

The British and Americans are definitely easier to learn German than the Chinese, in fact, even the ** people are easier to learn German than the Chinese, Chinese is a square word, and everything else is spelled with letters.

Question 2: Which of the three major European language families does German belong to? German is a West Germanic language of the Lower Germanic language family of the Indo-European language family.

Question 3: Which language family do German, French, Spanish and Portuguese belong to? German is a West Germanic language of the Lower Germanic language family of the Indo-European language family.

French (le fran?).AIS) belongs to the Romance branch of the Indo-European language family, and is one of the most widely spoken Romance languages after Spanish and Portuguese din.

Spanish belongs to the West Romanesque branch of the Indo-European language family.

Portuguese belongs to the West Romans branch of the Indo-European language family.

It's all on it, see for yourself.

English, like German, belongs to the West Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family of Middle Germanic languages.

wtp=tt

Question 4: English. Which language family does German belong to German is a Germanic language family, and English has always been a branch of Germanic languages, because this place in Britain has been occupied by many civilizations, so although English has been called "Angaro-Saxony" since its origin, but his language is similar to Germanic to a certain extent, but there are many Romance languages (French, Latin, Italian are all Romance) influence.

Question 5: Are the languages of Germany and Austria the same, and what language family do they belong to The countries of the Germanic peoples have German as their official language (Germany, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, etc.).

German (Deutsch) is a language of the West Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family. The formation of the common German standard can be traced back to Martin Luther's Bible translation. German is the mother tongue spoken by more than 100 million people.

It was originally used in Germany, Austria, northern Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, South Tyrol in Italy, a small part of Belgium, part of Poland and part of the French region of Alsace. In addition, in Germany's former colonies, such as Namibia, there are large German-speaking populations, and in some countries in Eastern Europe, there are still small German-speaking minorities.

Question 6: What language family does Iranian and Kurdish belong to Iranian: also called Persian (Iran was known as Persia in ancient times), it belongs to the Indo-European language family, the Iranian language branch (southwest sublinguistic branch).

Kurdish: Belongs to the West Iranian branch of the Indo-European language family.

Although there are differences between the Eastern and Western languages of the same Iranian language family, they have a lot in common in grammar, vocabulary and phonetics, which are obviously the same as the original language, that is, the Aryan language of Central and Western Asia.

The prospects for German language majors are good. The German major cultivates senior German professionals who have a solid foundation in the German language and extensive scientific and cultural knowledge, and can be engaged in translation, research, teaching and management in foreign affairs, economy and trade, culture, press and publication, education, scientific research, tourism and other departments.

Employment direction: The rapid development of German majors is related to the trend of expanding economic and cultural exchanges between China and Western European German-speaking countries, especially Germany. Over the past few decades, the scale of the German major has grown from small to large, and the training direction within the major has become more and more clear and refined, sending hundreds of talents to all fronts of national construction.

These talents are mainly distributed in departments and fields such as universities, science and technology, foreign affairs, foreign trade and economic cooperation, tourism, and foreign-related enterprises. In different periods, affected by factors such as national policies and changes in the employment environment, this distribution also has its own emphasis.

Judging from the employment situation in recent years, about 40% of the graduates are employed in foreign-funded enterprises, while the rest are unevenly distributed in state foreign affairs organs, scientific research units, institutions of higher learning, some domestic enterprises, news units, etc.

Judging from the recent supply and demand of talents, the demand for German-speaking talents is relatively large, and it is relatively easy to find employment, especially for high-level talents. This gratifying situation is mainly due to the strengthening of cooperation between China and Germany in the fields of economy, culture and tourism.

In recent years, not only have many German companies aimed at the Chinese market to enter China, investing in the form of sole proprietorship and joint ventures, but also a large number of outstanding domestic enterprises are also actively expanding overseas markets, such as Qingdao Haier's success in Germany is an excellent example. Exchanges between China and Germany are more frequent. This provides a large number of career opportunities and a wide range of development opportunities for future German-speaking talents.

Cultural exchange is also developing in this direction. China and Germany are both countries with rich and long history and culture, and a large number of excellent translators and researchers are needed for cultural dissemination and exchanges between the two countries. In addition, another new prominent development trend is:

In recent years, more and more Germans have traveled to China, and some people in China are also interested in sightseeing in Germany and other Western European countries, so the demand for tour guides who know German and understand German society and culture has increased greatly.