A few questions about studying in Germany, thank you very much, the questions of studying in Germany

APS approved. Economy: The study deposit is equivalent to more than 50,000 yuan (it must be deposited in a German bank before applying for a visa, which can be handled at the Chinese branch of Deutsche Bank, and more than 1,000 euros can be withdrawn as living expenses at most every month after going to Germany).

If you can meet the above conditions, going to Germany is not a dream.

2) Living expenses in Germany: save at least 500 or 600 euros a month, and you have to prepare at least 6,000 euros a year. The average graduation period of a master's degree program is at least 4 years, which means at least 2.12 million yuan of living expenses.

Germany allows college students to work up to 90 days a year (no more than 8 hours a day), and the average student holiday income is about 2,000 euros per month, if you can have that good luck, you can work for three months a year, barely enough for a year's minimum living expenses, but whether you can find a job does not depend on your wishes, and the European economy has been very poor in recent years, and it is difficult to guarantee part-time opportunities. So no one can guarantee that you will be able to find holiday work and be self-sufficient. There are few opportunities to work part-time, and gig jobs are basically trying to do it at school, but the income is very low and cannot support all expenses.

3) The vast majority of German-taught science and engineering disciplines are tuition-free (but you have to pay a registration fee per semester, more than 100 euros), because the tuition fee is exempted, so unless you get a doctorate or postdoctoral, most schools do not have scholarships and subsidies for general master's programs (in fact, tuition-free is already the biggest subsidy), and the same is true for the ones you mentioned. It is not easy to get into prestigious schools, and there are no special discounts for foreign students. German education is now gradually reforming, with a bachelor's degree and a master's degree, in the past, it was basically a master's degree (magister, diplom) when they entered the university, so the master's degree is the most basic university education for them, and there is no special preferential place.

When you get a doctorate or a postdoc, you will have an income when you have a boss and a project that is engaged in scientific research.

1) Is it possible for me to achieve my dreams with such conditions?

You can't go there without money, it's not so easy to get it, and to put it realistically, it has nothing to do with your personal ability.

2) I study and work part-time in Germany, regardless of the impact on my studies, can I endure hardships and be mostly self-sufficient?

There are not many hours that international students are allowed to work in Germany, and even if they are full, they are not enough to support themselves.

3) Are German universities really tuition-free? Mainly consider the University of Munich, the University of Munich and the KIT, do these universities have special preferential policies (I know that German universities will consider them if they are wide in and strict in and out of school).

Everyone is fighting for good universities, and what preferential policies are there there? Unless you are studying engineering and are particularly able to help teachers, your teachers may recommend you to win a certain scholarship, but these are uncertain factors.

I don't know why you chose Germany to study abroad, the first is that the tuition fee waiver is better than choosing the next France, which is also a little lower in terms of living standards.

In addition, German is much more difficult to learn than French, and some schools in France can also provide English instruction, which is still tuition-free.

1. You can study abroad, and Germany is a good choice. 2. Now there are 4 months of part-time work in Germany every year, except for the first year's expenses in Germany, the rest of the time can be completely self-sufficient, and there may be a part left. 3. German universities are basically tuition-free, except for the University of Munich, Muslim University, RWTH Aachen University and Technical University Dresden, which are also very good and can be considered.

Participating in the group review project is relatively accurate, Shandong University has the group review project of these schools, you know more about it.

To study in Germany, you don't have to squeeze a seat at public expense, as long as you are willing to work hard and seize the time to study.

There's no need to deliberately go to work. Graduating quickly saves much more time than going to a part-time job.

Hello, 1, I don't know much about your major, you can take a look at schools like tu9. You can bubble more on the ABCDV forum, which is a professional forum for studying in Germany; Or you can get a lot of brochures about German universities at the DAAD consultation desk, and you can also buy brochures with special university majors and application information, with a CD-ROM with German and English versions for only 5 yuan, I believe you can find the answer you want!

Of course, 211 universities have a better chance of applying to a good school, such as the Technical University of Munich, but it also depends on your academic performance and language scores, and internship experience is also very important! In Germany, practical experience is highly valued.

2. The key to whether it is difficult or not is to look at yourself, of course, it will be more difficult than in China if you have a language barrier, but if you really work hard, how can you come down in 3 years. If you want to graduate soon, you can also consider studying FH, just like university. I would also like to remind you that you still need to think about what you want to do in the future, even if you successfully graduate, it does not mean that you will definitely find a job in Germany, and if you think it is worthwhile, you will do it.

3. Generally speaking, the lower the level of life, the easier it is to have this kind of heart, they will feel that you have robbed them of their job opportunities and so on... But it should be okay in normal life.

4. Study hard, the average score should be high, the German should be good, the first thing is to pass the APS, but you are still early.

5. Don't blindly want to save money at the beginning, the most important thing is to adapt yourself to the environment in the shortest possible time, integrate into it, and listen to the class without hindrance. At this time, there are more opportunities to find a job, you don't have to just brush the dishes like a newcomer, you will find that you can earn 2-3 times or more for the same time. So please prioritize and don't delay your studies, the gains outweigh the losses!

Germany's leading engineering universities are the Technical University of Munich and the RWTH Aachen University.

There are several famous engineering schools in Germany: Munidu Black University of Technology, ZHI, KIT, RWTH Aachen University, Dadao

1.If you graduate, APS will definitely ask for your full diploma, and they will ask you to go back to school to open, and as for the university, you can only figure it out yourself, find a teacher or something. If you're studying abroad, APS only looks at your college diploma, they only review your subject ability, and they don't pay much attention to whether you're working, an engineer, or something like that.

The audit is not so terrible, compared with the future university study is the kindergarten entrance exam, they are to ask you about the courses you have studied on the university transcript, to see if your actual ability is consistent with the transcript, this does not require 2 to 3 years of preparation, too exaggerated, as long as you learn German or English in advance.

3.This should have no effect, you go to school, having children and getting married doesn't matter if you go to university, German universities don't restrict these.

4.In fact, you should be worried about how you explain that your college grades are 5 years before you graduate, and how to explain this to APS so that it will not affect your final grade. And even if you get the APS, this transcript will also become a problem when you finally apply to college, Germans know that Chinese universities are graduated in 4 years, except for some subjects in 5 years, but unfortunately you don't have the opportunity to explain, so this may affect your application to your ideal university.

"1.If, as you said, the school will not issue a certificate stating the reasons why you did not get your degree certificate, or the reasons are all piled up on you and involve ethical issues, then APS will not be able to pass the review no matter how you do it. Whether you go for a personal review or pass the project, there is no possibility.

2.No. 3.It doesn't matter.

4.It is impossible to operate, and can only work on the first point, so that the school will issue a certificate of no degree, and only because of grades and tuition fees. "

That qualification refers to your eligibility to apply to college. This means that if you are a regular student, you must have attended a domestic university for three semesters before you are eligible to apply to a university in Germany. Because Germans are supposed to study for 13 years before going to university.

In China, we only studied for 12 years before university, one year less than them. That's why German schools require us Chinese students to spend three semesters at university. Or go to them for a preparatory department.

Before you apply to a school, you have to pass a language test, which is either TestDaF or DSHBut if you go to the preparatory department, you can only pass their exam, and you don't need to take another language test.

If you are going to study an international course, you don't have to study German, otherwise German is absolutely important. So it's recommended that you start learning German now. The sooner you pass the language exam, the less stress you will have.

You have an average score of more than 80 and you should have no problem applying to schools. But your credits may not be taken away. If you have taken a different major, you can talk to the professor about exemption. If you're lucky, the professor will give you a lot of exemptions, and it depends on your grades.

It is recommended that you still study economics, because psychology in German schools seems to be a limited major, and it is difficult to apply. It turned out that a friend of mine wanted to apply for this major but was unsuccessful.

Anyway, be careful to take it yourself, good luck.

It seems that it is very difficult to transfer credits, and if foreign universities are not fools, they generally do not recognize the credits of Chinese universities, and there are very few that can be transferred, and they have to do Tsinghua certification.

Eligibility means you can apply to the school.

0 foundation can apply for international courses. Well, there is also a way to apply for a private language class. Then pass the language test and then apply to universities. However, it is estimated that most people will not choose this one.

It depends on your grade point and the requirements of the school. Psychology.

Question 1: This question is actually very tangled, and I will tell you the advantages and disadvantages of both choices, and you can make your own choice.

Go early, adapt early, integrate early (in fact, it is basically impossible to integrate), and it is better to study for a master's degree. Since communication mainly depends on language and culture, if you go early, you will know more about language and culture.

At the same time, going early means that you may not be able to graduate from college, and you may lose the opportunity to build high-level contacts in Chinese universities. ==Ideal for those who want to focus on Germany in the future.

If you want to return to your home country in the future, it is recommended to finish your university before leaving.

Question 2: First of all, I would like to add information that the German economy has not been in a recession, but the country in which Germany has been surrounded by travel is in a recession. In addition to mechanical engineering, e.g. environmental engineering, chemical engineering, automation, auto dismantling and dismantling cars, aircraft, ships, ,。。

Industrial power, generally to be strong, strong and strong, is unlikely to be strong automation, bad cars, strong machinery, bad chemicals.

Intron Education focuses on studying in Germany.

1 There are international classes, which are taught in English, and there is no requirement for German, but TOEFL and IELTS are required.

results. However, there are more applicants for the international class, and it is relatively not very easy to apply, because of the international class.

Only some universities have it, such as the Humboldt University of Berlin, which has a good international class.

If you don't study an international class, you can apply to a university if you have to pass the DAF or DSH exam (which is less common nowadays).

2 The faculty in Germany is relatively average, and there are no special key universities, but relatively speaking, the economy is relatively good.

Universities in developed areas or large cities are relatively good and it is easier to work part-time, such as Munich, Berlin, Stuttgart, Frankfurt, and cities in the Ruhr industrial area, but it is also more difficult to apply for universities in these cities.

Good luck at the end.

German education is a strict entry and exit system, and there are no language schools in universities.

TestDaF must be at Level 4 to apply.

Generally, German Chinese schools are private schools and have high fees.

What to bring basically depends on your own needs, such as daily chemicals, Germany is very cheap, there is no need to bring it. Domestic food can be bought in Germany's Asian Super League (some small cities may not have Asian Super League, so you need to go to a big city to buy it), which is more expensive.

If you want to bring some of your hometown specialties. But there is a big premise: you can't carry poultry and egg food, because it will be found out when you pass through the customs (the customs will directly dispose of it as garbage), only 200 cigarettes can be carried, and one liter of high alcohol will exceed the penalty tax.

Try to bring as little medicine as possible, because it is definitely a waste, go directly to the doctor when you are sick (there is medical insurance, the medical treatment is basically free), and the key is that you rarely get sick in Germany, at least I am an example.

I don't know what you mean by what you need to pay attention to in life, and you need to post to me.

There are many lists on the Internet about what to prepare for studying abroad.

You search for "German baggage preparation".

There are no special requirements in life. It's up to you. You can experience a variety of lives. There's a lot of freedom here. Don't influence others.

Home appliances and clothes are available here. If you want to bring it, bring a small rice cooker, and the case will blow the wind. job as a clerk, or take on the work of **. No need to bring perfume.

Bring the adapter plug, the quilt, and the dictionary ......

In Germany, electrical appliances, cosmetics, and food are very cheap, so you don't need to bring them; But clothing, household items, and books are very expensive, so you can bring some with you. Nothing else.