FRANKFURT SCHOOL

BLOG

A record year for the Frankfurt School Bachelor of Science
Bachelor / 22 September 2015
  • Share

  • 3671

  • 0

  • Print
Managing Director, German Maritime Centre
Dr. Matthias Catón is the Managing Director of the German Maritime Centre in Hamburg, a leading think tank for the German maritime industry. Before taking up his current position, he worked at Frankfurt School as Director of Corporate Development (2019-2024) and as Programme Director of the Bachelor (BSc) in Business Administration (2011-2019). He also launched and ran the Indo-German Centre for Business Excellence, a think tank, research center, and network that connects people and organizations interested in business relations between India and Germany.

To Author's Page

More Blog Posts
Engineering concepts – Why language matters
Erfolgreich Netzwerken: Tipps für die persönliche und berufliche Entwicklung
Extracurriculares Engagement und Vollzeitjob – ein Balanceakt?

The record

bsc 2015_3265 students started their studies in the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration at Frankfurt School this fall. That’s a record intake for the  School and a whopping 18% increase compared to last year. The number of international guest students also rose to a new record and together this means that we have more undergraduate students on campus than ever before. One more reason we urgently need our new, bigger campus (coming in 2017)!


I’m happy that two other figures also increased. The number of international degree-seeking students (that is, those who are properly enrolled, not the guest students) rose to 15.5% of the cohort. The percentage of female students reached 24.5%. That’s not where I want it to be, but it’s more than in the past years, where the average percentage was around 22.8%.

 

So, what’s next? bsc 2015_2

We expect to grow the intakes at a healthy rate, although probably not by 18% every year. I will continue to focus on increasing the number of international students and women. And finally, I expect the admissions rate to decrease slowly, as we become even more selective.

0 COMMENTS

Send