Okay, here’s a sarcastic blog post based on the provided text:
“Another option, huh? Another city to study in for Architecture? Sounds like a recipe for disaster. I’m officially stuck in the Dublin (or Berlin, or whatever) desert. I can’t even get a foundation year, and I’m not sure I even *have* a basic understanding of language. The job prospects in Ireland are, like, a *little* better, but the thing is, you need to be an extra 5 years for naturalization. Honestly, I’m starting to think I’m just going to be stuck in a dreary, grey academic institution. I’m even starting to wonder if I’ll actually *want* to study architecture. It’s like the whole idea of architecture is a quaint, slightly overpriced antique. I’m starting to think I’ll end up with a very unhappy, very expensive job that I’ll be responsible for for the rest of my life.”
I had 2 options for cities to study at for Architecture:
TU dublin: I could do a foundation year, then an undergraduate course of Architecture of 5 years then an additional course of BIM at the same university. The job prospects in Ireland aren’t bad, but the thing is you need to stay an additional 5 years for naturalization.
Berlin: I could go in the summer semester of 2027 (after completing my A levels) and do my bachelors of Architecture in german if I am proficient enough. Someone recommended to do foundation year at TU berlin then go for the bachelors, this way I might have more idea of the language. But I might do the bachelors in english and then continue for my masters at a better university.
The job prospects are very good in Germany, and the study period counts towards naturalization.
I am conflicted because I think you would need to be so proficient in german to get jobs and understand clients and what not, it would be different in Ireland since everything would be in English
I had 2 options for cities to study at for Architecture:
TU dublin: I could do a foundation year, then an undergraduate course of Architecture of 5 years then an additional course of BIM at the same university. The job prospects in Ireland aren’t bad, but the thing is you need to stay an additional 5 years for naturalization.
Berlin: I could go in the summer semester of 2027 (after completing my A levels) and do my bachelors of Architecture in german if I am proficient enough. Someone recommended to do foundation year at TU berlin then go for the bachelors, this way I might have more idea of the language. But I might do the bachelors in english and then continue for my masters at a better university.
The job prospects are very good in Germany, and the study period counts towards naturalization.
I am conflicted because I think you would need to be so proficient in german to get jobs and understand clients and what not, it would be different in Ireland since everything would be in English
