Student's Corner/Study in Germany

Here you will find helpful information about your stay in Germany and useful insights from international students. Find out how to plan your studies in Germany and learn what life in Germany is all about.

What makes Germany the best place to study at?

You can get an outstanding education that will pave the way for your future career. Here, you can completely focus on your goals and realize your potential.

Studying in Germany is a great way to break into the international labor market. Germany’s higher education institutions are highly regarded globally. Qualifications gained in Germany have a good reputation in companies, too.

A SHORTCUT ON YOUR CAREER PATH

Being able to study and gain work experience at the same time is one of the advantages of the German educational system. At universities of applied sciences, theory and practice go hand-in-hand. Some offer dual (work/study) programs, too. They enable you to acquire extensive theoretical knowledge and practical experience at the same time. Some models even offer you the opportunity to gain a bachelor’s degree and vocational qualifications.

YOUR FUTURE CAREER PROSPECTS

Practically-oriented study programs give you the opportunity to get to know the world of work sooner. You don’t just discover lots about your future career, but you also take your first vocational steps. Where do you go from there? Maybe you want to stay in Germany? After graduating, you can apply for a residence permit, which allows you to stay in Germany for 18 months to find a job. Germany offers plenty of career opportunities. Companies, here, are increasingly on the lookout for new recruits to help build a strong economic future

When to start applying to universities in Germany?

Once you have selected your course, the next thing is to start looking at German Universities and enrolling in your school of choice. While every college would have different admission eligibility, it is important for candidates to have their academic transcripts, work experience (depending on the course), GRE/GMAT Scores, English test scorecards, LOR, and SOP ready before applying to the German universities. There are standardized language tests of German proficiency for non-native German speakers such as (TestDAF) as well as university level (DSH) exams, which applicants may be required to provide to prove their German Language skills.