English as the course language is merely an exception. If at all, it is the Master courses which are more likely to be held in English. The course language is specified in the course catalog in the course descriptions under the term "Unterrichtssprache/Course language".
The Bachelor’s program in Computer Science, along with the Master’s program that builds upon it, was introduced at Freie Universität Berlin as early as 2003—before any other university in Berlin. We know how the Bachelor’s program works.
The single-major Bachelor’s program covers the subject areas of algorithms and programming, computer engineering, theoretical and practical computer science, mathematics for computer scientists, a specialization track, a field of application (minor) as well as the General Career Preparation (ABV) track.
At the end of the program, students pursue in-depth study and specialization in a selected field of study and conduct academic research on a topic of their own choosing (bachelor’s thesis).
Modules that can be selected for the specialization track are listed in the program guidelines; they are drawn from the course offerings of the Master’s program in Computer Science.
The area of focus (minor) can be chosen freely, though consultation with the department representatives is absolutely required.
The General Career Preparation (ABV) program includes a professional internship as well as the following areas of competence: foreign languages, information and media literacy, gender and diversity competence, organizational and management competence, interpersonal and social-communicative competence, and subject-specific additional qualifications, in which additional practical professional knowledge and skills are taught. The objectives, content, and structure of the General Career Preparation program are governed by separate General Career Preparation (ABV) study and examination regulations.