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Germany is one of the most popular study destinations in Europe, known for its world-class education and strong academic reputation. Many public universities offer tuition-free programs, even for international students.

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Students can choose from a wide range of English-taught courses in fields like engineering, business, IT, and sciences. German universities also emphasize research and practical skills, preparing students for global careers.

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With a safe, modern lifestyle and affordable living costs, Germany offers a great environment for study and life. International graduates can also stay and work in Germany after completing their degree.

STUDY IN GERMANY

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🇩🇪 DE

Top Choices of Programs for International Students in the UK

  1. Business & Management

  2. Computer Science & IT

  3. Engineering (Civil, Mechanical, Electrical)

  4. Law

  5. Medicine & Health Sciences

  6. Finance & Accounting

  7. Psychology

  8. Media & Communication

  9. Architecture & Design

  10. International Relations & Politics

Admission Requirements

For Bachelor’s Degree:
 

  • Recognized high school certificate (equivalent to German Abitur)

  • May need to complete Studienkolleg (foundation year)

  • Proof of language proficiency:

  • IELTS / TOEFL for English-taught programs

  • TestDaF / DSH for German-taught programs

  • Academic transcripts

  • Valid passport

  • Motivation letter (optional but recommended)

For Master's Degree:
 

  • Recognized Bachelor’s degree (related field)

  • Proof of language proficiency (IELTS / TOEFL or TestDaF / DSH)

  • Academic transcripts

  • CV (Curriculum Vitae)

  • Motivation letter

  • Letters of recommendation (sometimes required)

  • Valid passport

Part-Time Jobs During Studies

  • International students can work up to 20 hours per week during the semester and full-time during semester breaks.

  • Common jobs include positions in cafes, shops, university research, internships, and language tutoring.

  • Part-time work helps cover living costs and gain valuable work experience.

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Post-Graduation Work Options

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  • After completing their studies, international graduates can apply for an 18-month Job Seeker Visa to look for employment related to their degree.

  • During this time, they can stay in Germany to find a suitable job.

  • Once employed, graduates can apply for a work permit or an EU Blue Card, allowing them to live and work in Germany long-term.

  • This pathway offers great opportunities, especially in sectors like engineering, IT, and healthcare.

Tuition Cost

  • Public universities in Germany generally charge no tuition fees for international students at the Bachelor’s and Master’s level (except for some Master’s programs and in certain states like Baden-Württemberg).

  • Students usually pay a semester contribution of around €150 – €350 which covers administration, public transport, and student services.

  • Private universities charge tuition fees ranging from €5,000 to €20,000 per year, depending on the program and institution.

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Living expenses

  • International students typically need around €850 – €1,200 per month to cover living costs in Germany.

  • This includes rent, food, transport, health insurance, and personal expenses.

  • Living in big cities like Berlin, Munich, or Frankfurt can be more expensive, while smaller cities are more affordable.

  • Students can reduce costs by living in shared apartments or student housing.

Scholarships & Financial Aid

  • Germany offers many scholarships to international students through government and university programs.

  • The most well-known is the DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service), which provides funding for Bachelor's, Master's, and PhD students.

  • Some universities also offer their own scholarships based on academic performance or need.

  • While tuition is often free, scholarships can help cover living expenses, travel costs, and insurance.

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