My friend is going to study in Germany. What are the requirements for applying for studying in Germany?

My friend is going to study in Germany. What are the requirements for applying for studying in Germany? Let's take a look at it next.

What are the requirements for applying for studying in Germany?

1. Education

Germany does not accept high school students to study abroad. Applicants must have at least two semesters of undergraduate or junior college education, and their universities should be full-time ordinary universities recognized by the Ministry of Education.

2. German class conditions

Germany does not uniformly stipulate the applicant's German level, especially the class hours. Studying in Germany requires taking the Telford exam. If the Telford exam reaches the necessary level, you can skip DSH and go directly to college. Otherwise, when you apply for a school, the school will ask you to take the school DSH exam again, that is, the German college German exam. You can take the Telford exam several times in China. The DSH exam can only be taken in Germany. You can take the exam twice. If you fail the second time, you will lose the chance to enter the university.

3. Family economic ability

Although the cost of studying in Germany is relatively low, it still needs about 10w RMB every year. Although you can earn most of your living expenses by working after paying the deposit for the first year, working will also deprive you of your study time. If your major happens to be difficult, you may delay your graduation progress because of working, which is not worth the candle. Therefore, it is suggested that the annual family income can cover at least 5w of your annual expenses, giving you enough time to cope with your studies freely.

4. Age condition

Older students enjoy limited benefits such as medical insurance in Germany, and international students over 30 are also at a disadvantage when applying for admission and study visas in Germany.

5. Language ability

Many people ask if it is possible to study in Germany without learning German. In theory, the answer is yes, but in fact, not learning German will cause troubles in many daily life scenes, which is not conducive to expanding the circle of interpersonal communication and causing certain psychological pressure. For students who don't know German yet, if your English level is good, it shouldn't be too difficult to learn German systematically. If your English level is not good, learning another language will only be an extra burden.