Huh. There was one or two per semester, so a dozen? However, there was no such concept as a "not required" course, so things might not be directly comparable to western education.
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I think that’s mostly true everywhere because there’s so much required. I think I had allowance for 3-4 electives.
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I went to an engineering school, and the generic requirement was something like five classes (discounting English/writing requirements): -2 courses in "ideas and cultural traditions" -2 courses in "society and human behavior" -1 course in "critical issues in a global context"
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Oh, and I think that there were some courses that could satisfy two requirements at the same time. So if you were so inclined, you could get away with only 3 classes.
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I'm not sure if the German Abitur doesn't already cover the freshman year of USAmerican college ... in that case, there would have been plenty of mandatory humanities courses instead of none. (Then again, pure mathematics could be considered humanities for a physics student :-P )
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Harvey Mudd Grad here. 1/3 of our coursework was in the humanities. (1/3rd core tech practice, 1/3 major)
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took Technical German Basic and Advanced courses and that was it. 5 yrs MScEE athttp://www.kth.se
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