Study German

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Study German
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Here you will find helpful information about your stay in Germany and useful insights from international students. Find out how to plan your studies in Germany and learn what life in Germany is all about.
Would you like to live in Germany for a certain period of time? You will reach your goal in four steps.
Get to know our community of international students. Benefit from their experiences and get an authentic picture of the opportunities the study location Germany offers.

From finding a suitable study program to enrolling at a German university.
If you’re wondering about what you need to do to study in Germany, and you’re confused by the amount of information available on what steps you need to take, you’re at the right place.
We have simplified the process of studying in Germany as an international student into 8 steps you need to go through. Follow these 8 steps one by one to keep track of where you are right now and what you need to do to make your dream of studying in Germany a reality.
The application process to study in Germany:
( Start researching at least 3 months before deciding )
Finding a university and choosing a study program that suits your interests is the first step to planning your studies in Germany.
This is not supposed to be a major problem because there are many universities and countless study programs available – and their quality is undoubtedly world-class. Regardless of what direction you want to go in life, there will certainly be a study program that will match your studying aspirations and future plans.
But, finding a university and a study program may take time if you haven’t given much thought to this matter before starting your application process to study in Germany. The high number of available courses could be one of the reasons you haven’t made a decision yet.
We suggest you think about the study program at least 3 months before making a final decision. This period of time is enough to allow you to scan all German universities that offer courses related to your professional field.
Once you find those German universities, you can focus on a smaller list of universities that seem ideal for you. You can either decide to focus on just one university or apply to several that you like best to increase your chances of securing admission.
Finding a university and study program is very important because it determines everything.
( Two weeks before the application is opened )
Now that you have decided what university and what study program you want to attend you must check out all the requirements . For this purpose, you check the university website and their admission requirements section. If there are things you don’t understand never hesitate to contact the university directly.
Entry requirements are different depending on the university and the type of course you choose, so it’s recommended to read the requirements section multiple times.
Bad timing and missing documents are the most common issues that happen at this stage and both can lead to delayed admission or even rejected applications. To avoid such possibility you must prepare these documents early enough.
For example, sitting for a German language proficiency standardized test you need to take a language course for at least three months. If you start learning German from scratch it takes way longer than this.
Further legalizations of your documents may have a similar processing time until they’re issued to you. Taken any occasional delay originating from the nature of the process, you must start preparing your documents at least 4 months before applying for your place at the university.
( Start learning it 6 months before the application or the course commencing )
Your success at university highly depends on your skills in the German language, even if your program is in the English language. Having a solid-rock knowledge in the German language guarantees you will comprehend study materials, understand what is taught in lectures while being able to express your thoughts properly.
In Germany, most undergraduate courses are taught in the native language, whereas many study programs at higher academic levels are taught entirely or partially in the German language. Other than at university, you will often have to speak German with locals.
Learning German from scratch can be difficult, but if you start early, by the time you come to Germany you’ll be speaking German perfectly. We recommend starting at least 6 months ahead of the commencing of your course (or before the application if German language proficiency is a requirement) to gain a basic comprehension of the German language.
You can also check out our list of the top language schools in Germany .
( at least two weeks before you apply for a German student visa )
The next step is making sure you have the required financial means to live and study in Germany . Under the current law, every foreign non-EU or non-EEA student must have proper financial means to finance their stay in Germany during their studies.
An international student in Germany must possess a minimum of €10,332 which is estimated to be enough for a student to cover the cost of living for the first year of his studies. This amount of money needs to be deposited into a German blocked bank account .
A blocked account is a special type of bank account , to prove you have enough funds to live in Germany for one year.
As of 2022, as a foreigner in Germany you need a minimum of €861 euros per month for living expenses. So, you are required to have a total of €10,332 in your bank account before you apply for a German internship visa.
Naturally, for a student, this a large amount of money and takes time to collect. It’s highly recommended you start saving money a long time before you initiate your university application, except when you’ve been granted a scholarship and use it as proof of your financial means.
Normally, 6 months before your application would be early enough to start collecting this money and two weeks before applying for your student visa you must have them deposited. Here are some ways you can finance your studies in Germany.
( As soon as you complete requirements )
After double-checking your application documents, it’s time for you to submit the application. The application can be carried online, but there may be universities that receive only applications in person or by post.
Contact your university to see you which way you can submit your application. Most German universities are part of the national university online application platform known as UniAssist. In addition to this, there are universities that run their own online admission platform on their website.
Keep in mind that universities in German are a hub for international students and admission committees are heavily loaded with foreign applications. Going through all the applications takes time and you need to submit your application as soon as possible to take advantage.
You must submit your application once the call for application is opened and then wait for the admission letter.
Depending on what level of studies you’re pursuing in Germany, the application procedures vary slightly.
Here are our detailed guides on how to apply for university in Germany:
( As soon as you receive the admission letter )
If you’re a student coming from a non-EU and non-EEA country you must get a German student visa.
For detailed guidance on how to get your student visa, please read our article “ German Student Visa Requirements “.
By the time you are collecting the documents we suggest to contact the German embassy/consulate in person and make a visa appointment.
Make sure you have secured proper financial means for studying in Germany. One of the easiest and the best way to convince the authorities that you have enough money to cover your study and living cost is by opening a so called Blocked bank account.
We suggest to open a blocked bank account with Expatrio . Expatrio is a German company and is officially approved by the German Federal Foreign Office.
Along with other documents, the German embassy/consulate in your home country will also require you to get a health insurance policy before granting you a student visa.
Most international students in Germany prefer to get health insured with DR-WALTER .
The health insurance tariff EDUCARE24 by DR-WALTER is suitable for the following groups of people:
( As early as possible . Start researching at least 3-6 months before arrival )
Now that you’re officially an admitted student in Germany and you have your student visa you must think of a place to stay in. Accommodation in Germany for international students is not that expensive but is normal that as a foreign student you should strive to find the most financially suitable place for you to live.
Keep in mind that finding accommodation in Germany is getting harder every year because of the limited number of student halls and shared apartments. Because of this many students are having a very stressful time.
We recommend you give the deserved priority to this issue because it may cost you a lot of time and money to find a solution if you don’t find accommodation early. With that in mind, you can try to find accommodation online before landing in Germany and pay the initial deposit to lock in your place.
( First week after arriving in Germany )
The final step to officially be given a place at the university of your choice is to enroll in the course at which you have been admitted. In this sense, the enrollment process takes you from a successful applicant to a registered student in Germany.
The public higher education in Germany is offered for free, but you will still have to pay a registration fee which ranges somewhat between €150 and €250. Additionally, you will have to pay for your Semester ticket to use public transportation free of charge for 6 months.
To enroll at your university course in Germany you need to personally appear at the administration office of your university and submit the following documents:
Following your enrollment in the university administration will issue you a registration document (ID card) which can later be used for residence permit application and attendance of your classes.
An important note: You need to re-register each semester following the completion of the previous one and again you will have to cover the same registration costs.
For a more in-depth guide to studying in Germany as an international student and everything you need to know check out The Complete Guide to Studying in Germany for Free .
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The Dartmouth Department of German Studies offers a curriculum that appeals to a wide range of interests. Our majors have pursued careers in business, engineering, finance, law, journalism, government service, medicine, and the sciences, as well as in art, literature, philosophy, music, and film. 
Even non-majors have discovered that their knowledge of German complements such fields as architecture, economics, government, history, engineering, and computer science. But no matter what their future careers, students find that German Studies, as part of a liberal arts education, can enrich their professional and personal lives.
Within a liberal arts setting, the importance of German is indisputable. German-speakers occupy a prominent place on any list of the world's greatest artists and thinkers, while almost every academic discipline has a strong German tradition, in many cases one that largely defines the field. In fact, the modern university itself, with its combination of teaching and research, is a German invention. Dartmouth's library holdings reflect this tradition: after English, more of them are in German than in any other language. Germany justifiably presents itself as "The Land of Ideas."
German contributions to the sciences are the easiest to document. In The Discoveries (Pantheon, 2005), Alan Lightman's list of the 22 greatest scientific breakthroughs of the 20th century includes eight that were made exclusively by Germans, while two more had Austrian or German collaborators.
Nobel Prize awards give another kind of indication. Scientists from the three major German-speaking countries have won 39 Nobel Prizes in Physics (most recently in 2021), 39 in Chemistry (in 2017), 31 in Medicine (2013), and one in Economics. Many Nobel laureates from other countries received their training at German universities; 47 of them had fellowships from the Humboldt Foundation, including the three winners of the 2011 prize for medicine. Seven German and Austrian individuals have also received the Peace Prize — and while the 2012 Prize went to the EU as a whole, few people would dispute that Germany has played a disproportionately large role in the success of that institution.
Germany, Switzerland, and Austria are all famous for the quality of their universities. Despite the pandemic, the number of international students attending German universities increased to 350,000 in 2020, more than in any other EU country. Free tuition is not their only attractive feature. In the 2012 QS Ranking of "The Best Student Cities in the World," German-speaking cities dominate the category of "Quality of Living" for students, with the first five places going to Vienna, Zurich, Munich, Sidney, and Berlin.
The accompanying commentary states that "Berlin can stake a credible claim to being one of the coolest cities in the world. During the past decade its cultural scene has flourished, turning it into a major centre of design, fashion, music and art to rival New York and London. More so than those cities however, Berlin is still easily affordable on a student budget, while also being enough of a global financial centre to appeal to those whose outlook is of a more corporate nature. Comfortably the most affordable city in the top ten…"
German inventiveness is also legendary. Perhaps Gutenberg’s innovation of printing with movable type is the greatest German invention, but here are just a few of the others, according to Die Welt :
Alcohol thermometer, 1709 — Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit Bicycle, 1817 — Karl von Drais Electric light bulb, 1854 — Heinrich Göbel Telephone, 1861 — Philipp Reis Dynamo, 1866 — Werner Siemens Refrigerator (using liquid ammonia), 1876 — Carl von Linde 4-cycle internal combustion engine, 1876 — Nikolaus August Otto Electric streetcars, 1881 — Werner Siemens Motorcycle, 1885 — Gottlieb Daimler Automobile, 1886 — Carl Benz, Gottlieb Daimler Diesel engine, 1890 — Rudolf Diesel Glider (aircraft), 1894 — Otto Lilienthal X-ray, 1895 — Wihlem Conrad Röntgen Aspirin, 1897 — Felix Hoffmann Spark plugs, 1902 — Robert Bosch Thermos bottle, 1903 — Reinhold Burger Tape recorder, 1928 — Fritze Pfleumer Television, 1930 — Manfred von Ardenne Helicopter, 1936 — Heinrich Focke Jet engine, 1939 — Hans von Ohain Programmable computer, 1941 — Konrad Zuse Bar scanner, 1963 — Rudolf Hell Chip card, 1969 — Jürgen Dethloff, Helmut Gröttrup Fuel cells, 1994 — Christian Friedrich Schönbein MP3, 1995 — Karlheinz Brandenberg
This kind of creativity continues. According to the GE Innovation Barometer 2014, a study undertaken by General Electric, Germany is the second-most innovative country in the world (the U.S. is first, Japan third).
German speakers are equally prominent in the arts. Twelve German, Austrian, or Swiss-German writers have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, the most recent ones being Peter Handke in 2019, Herta Müller in 2009, Elfriede Jelinek in 2004, and Günter Grass in 1999.
As Alex Ross pointed out in the New Yorker (June 30, 2022), the German public funding of theaters typically amounts to 2.7 billion euros each year, and Germany's 80 permanent opera houses offer about one third of the world's performances.
Germany and Austria are of course also famous for their great music — Anthony Tomassini's recent ranking in The New York Times of the ten greatest composers in history has six Germans and Austrians, with Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, and Schubert holding down the first four positions, followed by Brahms (#7) and Wagner (#9).
But the two countries have also again become centers for the visual arts, including film. According to the magazine Capital , the two living artists whose works are most sought after by the world's museums and collectors are Gerhard Richter and Sigmar Polke, followed in fourth place by Rosemarie Trockel and in seventh by Georg Baselitz.
In this century, Nirgendwo in Afrika ( "Nowhere in Africa "), Das Leben der anderen ( "The Lives of Others "), and Die Fälscher (" The Counterfeiters" ) won Academy Awards as the best foreign pictures, while Sophie Scholl , Untergang (" Downfall "), Revanche , The Baader Meinhof Complex , and Das weiße Band (" The White Ribbon " — which earned a Golden Globe), Toni Erdmann , and Werk ohne Autor were also nominated.
In 2005, Newsweek called Gegen die Wand ( "Head On ") the best film of the year (and in the same issue claimed that Germany was the best of all countries in which to be a creative artist of any kind).
In 2012, the Frankfurt-based company, Pixomondo, created t
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