The Department of German Held an Exchange and Learning Sharing Meeting

In order to better enhance the motivation and enthusiasm of German-major students to learn German, the German Department recently held three sharing sessions on exchanges and learning , which were held on the evenings of October 29, November 11, and November 26 in room 30818.


On October 29, Dr. Daniel Jach, a language expert from the German Academic Exchange Center (DAAD), gave a lecture on the instructions of studying in Germany for 2020 students in Room 30818, from the advantages of studying in Germany, the selection of schools and majors, to the preparations for studying abroad and its time planning, Dr. Jach introduced the benefits and possibilities of studying in Germany in detail. He particularly provides a lot of practical information for German-major students according to their current academic situation.



On November 11, Ms. Dai Lihong, who had studied in the German Department of Northeastern University and the Teaching Method of German as a Foreign Language at Jena University, and is currently working for a technical consulting company in Berlin, was invited by the language expert in the German Department on November 11. She shared her study and life in Germany. Her story of studying in Germany and her personal inter-disciplinary development have inspired German-major students, attracting students to actively ask questions and spark more discussions.


On November 26, Mr. Duan Tinghui, who had studied in the German Department of Renmin University of China and the Teaching Method of German as a Foreign Language at the University of Jena, and is currently a PhD student in Germany, also shared his study and life in Germany with the German-major undergraduates and postgraduates. Dr. Duan's internship experience in many countries and on-site language learning practices impressed the students a lot, and aroused many students to participate in discussions.

This series of lectures provided a lot of practical information on studying abroad for German-major undergraduates and postgraduates. Peer sharing has also further enhanced students' enthusiasm for mastering German and applying what they learned into practice. The students are determined to go to German-speaking countries after the pandemic to explore and contribute to the cultural exchanges between China and Germany.