A state-tested computer scientist is no academic degree , but a further education, such as the state-tested farmer or specialist, the training usually takes only 2 years and completes with the educational level 6, ie with the same level as a Bachelor's degree in computer science at a university or FH. However, a wide-ranging master's degree is usually not possible with the state-tested computer scientist.
In competition with the job search, however, in direct comparison, most of the academic Bachelor's degree is preferred.
I want to train "for the first time" at the ILS or equivalent to the computer scientist I have tested, because I don't have much previous knowledge. Is that right?
I can't tell you that, but you must at least have the professional high school tires or medium maturity and vocational training in a similar area.
At least I know this from the state-tested farmer, which is quite similar. You need to ask the exact requirements for educational institutions directly, eg
A recognized Fernuni brings you to a Bachelor comparable to Uni or FH. More emphasis is placed on principles, “going to depth” and learning new content. This makes you more flexible and therefore better paid.
A state-tested computer scientist is no academic degree , but a further education, such as the state-tested farmer or specialist, the training usually takes only 2 years and completes with the educational level 6, ie with the same level as a Bachelor's degree in computer science at a university or FH. However, a wide-ranging master's degree is usually not possible with the state-tested computer scientist.
In competition with the job search, however, in direct comparison, most of the academic Bachelor's degree is preferred.
I want to train "for the first time" at the ILS or equivalent to the computer scientist I have tested, because I don't have much previous knowledge. Is that right?
I can't tell you that, but you must at least have the professional high school tires or medium maturity and vocational training in a similar area.
At least I know this from the state-tested farmer, which is quite similar. You need to ask the exact requirements for educational institutions directly, eg
A recognized Fernuni brings you to a Bachelor comparable to Uni or FH. More emphasis is placed on principles, “going to depth” and learning new content. This makes you more flexible and therefore better paid.