http://www.india.diplo.de/Vertretung/indien/en/__pr/Edu__Science__News/GermanyEducation__firstchoice.html
Thursday, 30 July 2015
Study in Germany
http://www.india.diplo.de/Vertretung/indien/en/__pr/Edu__Science__News/GermanyEducation__firstchoice.html
Friday, 8 May 2015
General Application Deadlines for German Universities
Normally, application deadlines may vary from one university
to another one.
In Germany there are generally 2 main intakes:
- Summer intake and
- Winter intake
Dead line for summer semester is 15 January. This means
you have to submit your application before 15 January.
Duration of Summer semester:
- For Universities of Applied Sciences: March to August
- For Universities: April to September
Dead line for winter semester is 15 July. This means you
have to submit your application before 15 July.
Duration of Winter semester:
- For Universities of Applied Sciences: September to February
- For Universities: October to March
Types of Universities in Germany: Universities based on Orientation of Degree programs
In Germany, universities can be classified based on financing and orientation of degree programs. Click here to read about universities based on financing.
- Universities
- Universities of applied
sciences
- Colleges of art, film and music
Universities based on
Orientation of Degree programs:
1. Universities:
Universities offer strong theoretical and academically-oriented degree programs and a broad range of disciplines.
Universities offer strong theoretical and academically-oriented degree programs and a broad range of disciplines.
2. Universities
of applied sciences:
Instruction at universities of applied sciences is strongly practice-oriented. Internships and practical semesters form an integral part of the degree programs.
Instruction at universities of applied sciences is strongly practice-oriented. Internships and practical semesters form an integral part of the degree programs.
Colleges
of art, film and music offer instruction in artistic subjects, such as Fine
Arts, Acting, Dance, Industrial and Fashion Design, Graphic Art, Instrumental
Music and Singing.
Thursday, 7 May 2015
Types of Universities in Germany: Universities based on type of financing
In Germany, universities can be classified based on financing and orientation of degree programs. Click here to read about universities based on orientation of degree programs.
Universities based on type of financing:
- Public
Universities
- Private Universities
Public Universities:
Public Universities are financed by public. Most of the
universities are public. Generally public universities charge low or no tuition fee.
Private Universities:
Private Universities are
financed by Protestant or Catholic Church. There are 120 private universities.
Most of them are applied sciences universities.
Wednesday, 6 May 2015
Legal rules in Germany for part-time jobs : For International students other than Europe
We all know that most of the German universities charge low or no tuition fee. But on the other hand living expenses are a bit high when compared to Indian standards. So, how do we compensate it? The answer is pretty simple. By doing a part time job. This is where learning German language helps us a lot although it is not mandatory.
There is a limit on number of days you can do part time in Germany.You may work 120 full days or 240 half days per year. If you take a job as a student assistant or research assistant at the university, it’s usually no problem to exceed the 120-day limit. However, you are obliged to inform the concerned Registration Office* if you do.
Enjoy your stay in Germany..!
*Note: The employment laws pertaining to international students are very stringent.
Thursday, 30 April 2015
TU9 Universities
If you think of education in Germany, you often hear about TU9 universities. What are the TU9 Universities? And what is so special about them?
TU9 is an incorporated society established in 2003 as informal consortium of technological universities in Germany which were established before 1900. TU9 universities are the 9 most prestigious, oldest and largest universities focusing on Engineering and Technology in Germany. The mission of this organization is to act as contact for society, economy and politics, particularly for the university education of engineers.
- RWTH Aachen
- TU Berlin
- TU Braunschweig
- TU Darmstadt
- TU Dresden
- University of Hannover
- University of Karlsruhe
- TU München
- University of Stuttgart
Wednesday, 29 April 2015
Germany Visa and immigration
To stay in Germany for more than 90 days as a student, you are required to get a residence permit. Initially you will get a visa for a period of up to three months by German Embassy or Consulates General. One has to register within the first three months of stay in Germany for Resident Permit. A residence permit issued to students is valid for maximum two years. It needs to be renewed if the duration of the course is longer than the stated two years.It can take a long time to be issued, which is anywhere between eight to 12 weeks. Since this means two to three months, international students are advised to apply as soon as possible.
Tuesday, 28 April 2015
Living expenses in Germany
The average expense of your stay will come up to €800* for a modest living. The expense may include rent and utilities, food and beverages, clothing, learning materials, car and public transportation, health insurance, doctor's visit, medicine, telephone, internet, TV, culture, sports.
- 1 loaf of bread: EUR 1.20 - 3
- 1 kilo of apples: EUR 2
- 1 kilo of potatoes: EUR 1
- 1 litre milk: EUR 0.60 - 1
- 1 bottle of mineral water (0.75 litres): EUR 0.30 - 0.80
- 1 cup of coffee (in a café): EUR 2.50
- 1 beer (in a pub): EUR 2 - 3
- 1 pizza in a restaurant: EUR 4 - 6
- 1 pair of shoes: EUR 30 – 100
- 1 T-shirt: EUR 7 - 50
- 1 pair of trousers: EUR 30 - 100
- 1 cinema ticket (student discount): EUR 5 - 8
- 1 theatre ticket (student discount): EUR 6 - 30
- 1 ticket to a museum (student discount): EUR 2 - 8
*The expense may be a little high if you live in main cities.
Thursday, 23 April 2015
Cost of study in Germany
A student in a German university, has to pay semester contribution depending on the services it includes. The contribution may range from €200 to €350.
The semester contribution may include:
- Social fees: It is a fee towards social services such as student dining halls, student residence, athletic facilities and administrative fees.
- Liability insurance: The insurance covers and compensates unintentional damages to third party.
- Student union contribution: It includes membership fee to the student union.
- Semester ticket: It includes the ticket payment which permits unlimited usages of public transportation in or around university.
Eligibility Criteria to apply for German Universities
Eligibility Criteria
- Academics: Undergraduate degree (or Bachelor degree) in similar field or Plus two certificate
- Language Requirement: If the course is in English, then proof of proficiency in English – TOEFL or IELTS
- If study is in German: German as a Foreign Language Test (TestDaF) or German Language Test for the Admission of Foreign study applicants (DSH)
- Entrance qualification: For some courses, some universities may ask GRE. For Business management courses, some universities may ask GMAT
- Some universities may ask the student to take entrance test
- Work Experience: If you have relevant work experience then there will be improved chances for getting admission
- Project Work / Thesis: If you have done projects or published research papers in the desired field, chances of getting admission will be higher
- Extracurricular activities: Paper presentation, participation in Technical symposium, conference etc will be highly appreciated
Friday, 17 April 2015
Advantages of studying in Germany over other countries
Germany is among the top 3 destinations for
students from all over the world.They represent the leading edge in research,
technology and science.
Still have a dilemma that why should you study
in Germany? Why not in other countries? Right?
Here you find answer to your question.
- Studying in Germany is Free (no tuition fee). You have to spend for living expenses
- Germany is facing shortage of engineers & IT professionals with starting package of Euro 50,000 (INR 33,69,000 as of today)
- Number of students going to Germany is very less than that of USA. Hence, you have higher chances of getting a job.
- Easier Visa process
- Schengen visa allows you to travel within the Schengen Area (Comprised of 26 countries)
- No racism
No more questions. Fly to Germany. All the best.
Thursday, 16 April 2015
Introduction to Study in Germany
Do you want to study in Germany?
Yes, but you do not why? Right? Here we are going to address this
issue. As we go on you will find complete information to study in
Germany.
Here is why?
Germany has 300 plus universities, and offering 800 plus
international courses. Most of these courses are taught in English making
Germany an ideal destination for Indian students. Most universities allow their
students to select subjects so that they can design the kind of specialization
they wish to achieve. Indian students in Germany also benefit from the
opportunities to intern and network with industries. Currently, the
universities in Germany have nearly 8000 students from India giving a strong
community in Deutschland.
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