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Studying in Germany

A Practical Guide for

International Students

7th Edition

The Most Important Questions at a Glance

Timeline

What do I have to do and when?

Degree programmes

How do I find a suitable degree programme?

German skills

How much German do I have to know?

English-language degree programmes

Where can I study in English?

Applications

How do I apply for admission?

Scholarships

What funding opportunities are available?

Living expenses

How much does rent, food etc. cost?

Part-time jobs

How can I earn money during my studies?

Health insurance

How do I get health insurance?

Visa

When do I need a visa?

Accommodation

How do I find a room or flat?

Checklist

What do I have to take care of and when?

9 16 22
15 30
28
25
68
26
36
40
42

Studying in Germany

A Practical Guide for

International Students

7th Edition

Publisher DAAD

Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst

German Academic Exchange Service

Kennedyallee 50, 53175 Bonn

www.daad.de

Section Information on Studying in Germany

Project Coordination Esther Kirk, Julia Enke

Publishing House Dr. Dagmar Giersberg, Bonn

Translation Robert Brambeer, Titisee-Neustadt

Layout and Typesetting DITHO Design GmbH, Cologne

Printed by W. Kohlhammer Druckerei GmbH + Co. KG, Stuttgart

Print run July 2019 - 25,000

© DAAD

Photo Credits Thomas Bergmann (Cover), Norbert Hüttermann (p. 7, 67), Christian Lord Otto (p. 34), Peter Himsel/David Ausserhofer (p. 39), Ikhlas Abbis (pp. 46, 50, 74), Doerthe Hagenguth (p. 59), other pictures: private.

This brochure is also available in German.

This publication was funded by the Federal Foreign Office.

3Studying in Germany

Contents

Studying in Germany? A Good Idea!

6

1. Preparation 8

1.1

Degree programmes and universities 10

Types of universities | Public or private? | Programmes and degrees | International degree programmes | Information and advice |

Map: Universities in Germany

1.2

Admission requirements 19

Higher education entrance qualification | Qualification assessment examination | Demands | German language proficiency 1.3

Financing 24

Costs | Proof of financial resources | Funding opportunities 1.4

Applying for admission 30

Subjects with centrally restricted admission | All other subjects |

Application fees | Documents | Deadlines

4Studying in Germany

1.5

Entry visas and residence permits 36

Visa requirements | Types of visas | Application

1.6

Looking for accommodation 40

Student hall of residence | Private accommodation | The first nights 1.7

Checklist

42

2. The rst steps in Germany 44

2.1

Student advisory services 45

International Office | Support services | Student organisations | International student groups | Departmental student representatives 2.2

Finding accommodation 51

Assistance | Apartment listings

2.3

Enrolment 52

2.4

Registering with the authorities 53

Residents‘ Registration Office | Residence permit 2.5

Scheduling and organisation 55

Courses | Programme structure | Examinations | Timetable 5 3.

Tips for a successful stay 60

3.1

Making contacts 61

3.2

Learning German 64

3.3

Gaining work experience 68

Part-time jobs | Restrictions | Internships | Payment 3.4

Career opportunities after graduation 72

Legal requirements | Job search | German skills

Good luck! 76

Appendix 77

Facts and gures - International students in Germany 78

About the DAAD - Goals, tasks, programmes 80

Addresses and related links 82

Index 84

A Practical Guide for International Students

6Studying in Germany

Studying in Germany?

A Good Idea!

Studying abroad - especially in a country

very different from your own - is an exciting challenge. You will be influenced by the surge of new impressions and points of view you encounter here. Study- ing in Germany - in the heart of Europe - will certainly have a long-lasting impact on your life.

There are diverse opportunities in Germany

for learning and researching. German universities have an outstanding reputa- tion throughout the world. Each year they produce significant, internationally recognised advances and innovations.

Here you will find ideal conditions for

gaining a successful university education.

By the way, you are one of many talented,

young individuals who wish to study in

Germany. There are almost 360,000 young

people from around the world studying and researching at German universities.

At present, they comprise 12.9 percent

of all students in Germany. In fact, there are very few countries that can boast a higher percentage of international students.

And you are not alone as you travel to

Germany. This brochure will help you

prepare for your studies here. If you needany additional information, feel free to contact the DAAD staff in your country and they will be happy to assist you. Or simply post your questions on www.facebook.com/Study.in.Germany.

We wish you success and a wonderful,

unforgettable stay in Germany!

Who are we?

The German Academic Exchange

Service (DAAD) is a joint organisation

of German institutions of higher education and student bodies. Our task is to support academic coopera tion around the world, especially by promoting the exchange of students and academics.

You can nd more information about

studying and living in Germany in our info brochures and on our websites www.daad.de and www.study-in-germany.de.

So, you're interested in studying in Germany?

That's fantastic! We're happy to hear that!

7

8Studying in Germany

1.

Preparation

This chapter tells you how to

plan a successful study visit and what you should take care of before you leave home.

Studying abroad is like turning over a new

leaf in an unknown world. There are many things to consider, plan and organise. The following timeline will give you an over- view of each step you will take on your way to Germany.

On the following pages you will find

detailed information about each step on the timeline.

Using the checklist at the end of this

chapter, you can make sure that you have completed all of the important steps and obtained all the necessary documents for your trip to Germany (see pp. 42-43).

9Preparation

Timeline

About 15 months before your planned trip to Germany Start gathering information about study opportunities in Germany either online or from a DAAD ofce (see pp. 10-18).

Find out whether you full the requirements for

studying in Germany (see pp. 19-23). - Is your school-leaving certicate sufcient? - Will you have to take a language test?

Determine how you will nance your study visit in

Germany and whether you are eligible for a scholarship (see pp. 24-29).

About nine months before your trip

Decide on a degree programme and university

(see pp. 10-18). Contact the International Ofce at the university of your choice (see p. 16).quotesdbs_dbs29.pdfusesText_35