#“how to apply for german public universities”

[godinvent]

So I saw this post about how in the books, Dracula is actually an old man and I always imagined Dracula looked like older Christopher Lee, who played him while he was a kid. While looking him up I accidentally discovered that Christopher Lee was the coolest person in the universe and there is a non-zero chance he was actually Dracula in real life

Sir Christopher Frank Carandini Lee CBE CStJ (May 27th 1922 - June 7th 2015), Sir because he was knighted in 2009 for his charity and his contributions to cinema

So first of all, I saw that he actually knew 8 LANGUAGES (English, Spanish, French, Swedish, Italian, German, Russian and Greek) and was also a staggering 6 feet 5 inches in height. Born in Belgravia in London, one of the most Dracula sounding places I’ve ever heard of, here’s some insane facts about him

•His father, Lieutenant Colonel Geoffrey Trollope Lee of the 60th King's Royal Rifle Corps, fought in the Boer War and World War 1

•His mother, Countess Estelle Marie (née Carandini di Sarzano) was an Edwardian beauty who was painted by Sir John Lavery, Oswald Birley, and Olive Snell, and sculpted by Clare Sheridan

•Lee's maternal great-grandfather, Jerome Carandini, the Marquis of Sarzano, was an Italian political refugee

•Jerome’s wife was English-born opera singer Marie Carandini (née Burgess), meaning that Lee is also related to famous opera singer Rosina Palmer

•His parents would divorce when he was four and his mother would marry Harcourt George St-Croix Rose, banker and uncle of Ian Fleming, making the author of the James Bond books Lee’s step cousin. Fleming would then offer him two roles as the antagonist in the film adaptations of his books, though he was only able to land the antagonist role in The Man With the Golden Gun. It’s believed his role in the film is significantly better and more complex than his book counterpart, played as “a dark side of Bond”

•His family would move and they lived next door to famous silent film actor Eric Maturin

•One night, before he was even 9 years old, he was introduced to Prince Yusupov and Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich, THE ASSASSINS OF GRIGORI RASPUTIN, WHOM LEE WOULD GO ON TO PLAY MANY YEARS LATER

•Lee applied for a scholarship to Eton, where his interview was in the presence of the ghost story author M.R. James, who is considered one of the best English language ghost story writers in history and who widely influenced modern horror

•He only missed by King’s Scholar by one place by being bad at math, one of the only flaws God gave him

•Due to lack of working opportunities, Lee was sent to the French Riviera and stayed with his sister and her friends while she was on holiday, and on the way there he stopped briefly in Paris with journalist Webb Miller, a friend of his step father. Webb Miller was an American journalist and war correspondent and was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the execution of the French serial killer Henri Désiré Landru, also known as BLUEBEARD. He also helped turn world opinion against British colonial rule of India

•While staying with Miller he witnessed Eugen Weidmann’s execution by guillotine, the last public execution ever performed in France

•Arriving in Menton, Lee stayed with the Russian Mazirov family, living among exiled princely families

•When World War 2 began, Lee volunteered to fight for the Finnish Army against the Soviet Union in the Winter War, and a year later, Lee would join the Home Guard. After his father died, he would join the Royal Air Force and was an intelligence officer and leading aircraft man and would later retire as a flight lieutenant in 1946

•While spending some time on leave in Naples, Lee climbed Mount Vesuvius, which erupted only three days later

•After nearly dying in an assault on Monte Cassino, Lee was able to visit Rome where he met his mother’s cousin Nicolò Carandini, who had fought in the Italian Resistance Movement. Nicolò would later go on to be the Italian Ambassador to Britain. Nicolò was actually the one to convince Lee to become an actor in the first place

•Oh yeah Christopher Lee was seconded to the Central Registry of War Criminals and Security Suspects where he was tasked with HELPING TRACK DOWN NAZI WAR CRIMINALS

•Lee’s stepfather served as a captain in the Intelligence Corps

•He was actually told he was too tall to be an actor, though that would honestly help him considering one of his first roles was as The Creature in The Curse of Frankenstein

•He was cast in Captain Horatio Hornblower R.N (1951) as a Spanish captain due to not only his fluency in Spanish but also he knew how to fence!

•Lee’s portrayal of Dracula had a crucial aspect of it which Bela Lugosi’s didn’t have: sexuality, a prime aspect of the original novels.

•While being trapped into playing Dracula under Hammer Film Productions, Lee actually hated the script so much that he would try his best to sneak actual lines from the original novel into the script

•Ironically, he was rejected from playing in The Longest Day because “he didn’t look like a military man”

•Christopher Lee was friends with author Dennis Wheatley, who “was responsible for bringing the occult into him”. He would go on to play in two film adaptations of his novels

•His biggest regret in his career is not taking the role of Sam Loomis from Halloween when offered to him

•Christopher Lee was the only person involved with the Lord of the Rings movies to have actually met J.R.R Tolkien

•When playing Count Dooku, he actually did most of the swordsmanship himself

•Christopher Lee was the second oldest living performer to enter the Billboard Top 100 charts with the song “Jingle Hell” at 91 years old. After media attention, he would get No. 18, and Lee became the oldest person to ever hit the Billboard Top 20 chart

I really am leaving some stuff out here and I may go on

[palestinegenocide]

Biden ‘quietly’ gives massive bombs to Israel — even as establishment voices say, Stop the genocide

The devastating news from Washington this week was that in spite of lip service against Israel’s war on the people of Gaza, the Biden administration “quietly” approved the transfer of more massive bombs to Israel.

Biden is sending along more than 2000 one-ton bombs and 500-pound bombs, the Washington Post reported (per Common Dreams).

“This is cowardly,” Yousef Munayyer wrote. “If you are going to be full backers of genocide, own it. We see you and history sees you as well.”

“This is obscene,” Bernie Sanders wrote. “We must end our complicity: No more bombs to Israel. The U.S. cannot beg Netanyahu to stop bombing civilians one day and the next send him thousands more 2,000 lb. bombs that can level entire city blocks.”

We can only imagine how horrifying such armaments are here in the West. Gazans don’t have to imagine. These instruments of annihilation have generated a neverending nightmare. Even the Washington Post says these bombs “are almost never used any more by Western militaries in densely populated locations due to the risk of civilian casualties.” But Israel has used them extensively.

Which is why more than 31,000 Palestinians have been killed, the vast majority women and children. Israel justifies the slaughter of civilians by arguing that a majority of Palestinians approve of Hamas’s attack of last October. So, collective punishment is policy.

At least Biden’s hypocrisy is being reported in the Washington Post. And we are seeing a broad movement in progressive circles to end Israel’s immunity to international law.

Harvard Law School’s student government voted for the university to divest from Israel. The global activist network Avaaz has got half a million signatures calling for a cutoff of U.S. aid to Israel.

America is Israel’s biggest arms dealer. You are giving American weapons to a government that is blocking life-saving aid and violating international law. This will only stop when you demand it stops.“

Public opinion is also horrified. A Gallup poll finds that 55 percent of Americans oppose Israel’s months-long military campaign (while 36 percent approve). “A mere 18% of Democratic voters approve of Israel’s effort.” And 75 percent disapprove.

Gallup poll published March 27 shows that American Democrats’ support for Israeli actions is plummeting over three months.

Biden is not only defying his base. The liberal political establishment has now turned against Israel’s war. The head of the Democratic party think tank, the Center for American Progress, called for a cutoff of aid.

The United States, by its own imposed standards, cannot heedlessly deliver offensive weapons as the Israeli government continues to bombard and starve innocents on a mass scale. These actions have nothing to do with self defense; they are clearly intended as collective punishment and are resulting in the complete devastation of Palestinians as a people.

The former top State Department human rights officer told NPR that it is time to apply the same rules to Israel as other countries. Charles Blaha:

[T]he State Department has said publicly that the same policy applies to Israel as apply to every other country. In practice, Israel gets special treatment…. You may recall the Biden administration suspended items that could be used in offensive air-to-ground operations for Saudi Arabia because they were causing civilian casualties. Those civilian casualties are nowhere near the civilian casualties that Israeli air-to-ground operations have caused so far. Yet unconditional transfers of air-to-ground munitions continue.

Joe Rogan called it “genocide” and a “holocaust” this week. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said Israel was going too far. Atlantic Editor Jeffrey Goldberg, trying to run from his own past, ran a piece saying, “U.S. Support for Israel’s War Has Become Indefensible.”

And at the Stimson Center this week, when Barbara Slavin said it’s not genocide because it’s not equivalent to the Hutus and the Tutsis in Rwanda or the Nazis killing 6 million Jews, Lara Friedman of the Foundation for Middle East Peace shot down that defense.

The definition of genocide under international law does not require it to meet that bar… It does not have to rise to, Trying to kill every member of a race in the world [to be a genocide. The idea that] ‘it can’t be genocide if it doesn’t kill everybody.’ That isn’t what it means under international law.

So the genocide is having consequences, even in the cowardly seat of empire.

[theroundbartable]

Little queer story:

It's one of the few memories I'm very fond of, so there is that :)

Between the ages of 10-14 you can apply for a camp in my village. In German it's called "Zeltlager" and it's an annual event that lasts for 10 days.

However, in some cases, when for example your parents both work at the camp, you can come with sooner. I've known only one of those kids and he was 8 in my first year (I was obviously 10).

This is my Buddyfriend Christian. That's the name I called him during that time based on a Coldmirror Joke (Coldmirror is a German youtuber, known for her satire videos, especially in regards to the HP universe). His name isn't actually Christian but that's precisely why I'm using it.

He kept following me around the entire time on that trip and I thought him a very good friend because people never really sought me out at that time. Even my ex-bff kept abandoning me (she had not applied that year). Of course, we'd receive a lot of comments, like: he's obviously into you, and stuff like that. I think that's why he later distanced himself from me, or his first girlfriend made him do it. The comments made me really insecure but I wouldn't have been mad had he had a crush on me. I mean, we were eight and ten. I just hoped he hung around because we clicked, and not because he found me atrractive (again, never understood the part of relationships where appearance matter, so... I didn't want it to be the reason at that time either.)

I did think it was weird that he was so attached to me but I thought he was lonely until the possibility was brought to my attention. He was very well liked by everyone around him, it was just that he was younger than most. I thought perhaps he hung around because neither of us really fit in, although for different reasons.

As you may know, today I identify as aro/ace (spectrum) and am in a qpr with a female friend.

Today, Christian is friends with my older brother. They reconnected through work and my brother was one of the first people he came out to as gay.

Now, here is the thing. I think we really just did the 'queers recognise each other' thing at the time without noticing.

And I had always been really open about the idea of being queer. Which, in a homophobic village like mine used to be during my growing up, and the type of children I grew up around, is not necessarily a given. But I believe that I was still, somehow, accidentally, raised that way.

My ex-bff had once explained to me that every girl has a gay phase, as her parents explained to her, and so I kept waiting for that phase without it every really materializing (despite my relationship status, I've never thought myself attracted to girls. Or guys. Or- you know what I'm getting at.) But it did seem completely normal to me. If everyone had this phase- and no one specified how long that phase would last, why would I make it a big deal, right? I think I was 7 when I came to that conclusion. I also came to the conclusion that public displays of affection are socially not accepted because my brothers did react rather disgusted when she kissed me.

I was 14 when I had my first fallout with a couple of friends who were rudely talking about a guy from parallel class who was reading yaoi mangas. My thought process at the time was: why do YOU care? He has done nothing to deserve this! He may be reading something smutty but have you READ mangas? (My first manga experience was vampire knight and I stopped when they started with the incest, so who was I to judge, amiright?)

when I turned 16, and was a little more knowledgable about LGBT+ topics because I did some research, one of those friends outed herself as lesbian. I had already known because I wasn't the first person she'd told and my brother had overheard her coming out. It was actually why I DID do research. I wanted to know how I could be there for her. So, I scolded my brother (same from above btw) for telling me because I wanted her to tell me herself. (When she did, I confessed that I didn't know what I was myself, which in hindsight was a bit disrespectful but I didn't want her to feel like she was alone. I didn't know better but it's also a very striking parallel to Alice Oseman's Loveless because that was my exact line! Jesus, you have no idea how often I had to stop reading that book because of how emotional I got and how often I cried! Ahem...)

Back to Christian. I think, maybe, deep down, he sensed that we were somewhat alike. I'm usually very distant with strangers, so to have had someone I clicked with like that without feeling afraid is one of my fondest memories and my fondest friendships of the past. (Especially because that was shortly before my great depression phase where I believed that everyone hated me.)

Should you ever read this, my buddyfriend Christian, you're awesome. It's sad that we grew apart and have no reason to really reconnect, but I do miss u sometimes. And I hope you and your boyfriend are well. I wish I could have been there for you during your coming out. But I'm glad you didn't have to experience me during puberty. I sucked.

[crplpunkklavier]

Hey there! I might be applying for a PhD program in Germany next year and I was wondering if there was anything about Germany that's normal for natives but foreigners are confused about that you'd like to share? For instance, I was once told virtually nothing in Germany opens on Sundays, things like that <3

that's correct yeah, definitely get your shopping done BEFORE sundays and official holidays, because all stores will be closed. that includes places like pharmacies and doctor's offices! if you have a medical emergency on a weekend it's basically like having one in the middle of the night, so you'll have to find your local emergency numbers to call. the only places that ARE open on sundays/holidays are gas stations and some kiosks, so if you just need drinks and/or snacks, you're fine.

every bottle or can you buy that has this symbol on it:

you can return at stores with Pfandautomaten. theyre machines in grocery stores that you can feed your bottles/cans into, and they print a receipt that you hand over at the register, and youll get a little bit of money back. depending on what it was, it can be like 25 ct per can or something. its money you already paid when you bought it, so you dont get free money or anything, but its nice. also my non-german spouse just loves standing in front of those machines and watching.

our infrastructure is pretty bad in comparison to, like, most other industrialized places lol. its highly unlikely that there will be public wifi where you are, so get set up with a sim card asap. reception/data might still be pretty bad if youre not in a big city. the plus side of how backwards we still are about many things is that germans still looove cash. there will be places that do not take cards. usually its smaller places like bakeries or a farmers market stand. but it will happen

do go to a bakery whenever you can. you can get bread rolls for 30 cents and entire loaves for 3 bucks. theyre good!

there will be no a/c unless youre in a store or in a place with properly funded trains/trams. no residential buildings have a/c. i will be very surprised if your university does

if youre moving into any sort of student housing deal you might not have to deal with this, but if you're going to rent an apartment here, chances are it won't have a kitchen, and potentially it won't have flooring either. you have to get that yourself. it then ~belongs to you~ and you can take it with you when you move again, or try to sell it to the next tenant, and apparently people think that thats a good way to do this? i dunno lol. you can get kitchens at ikea. i'm sorry.

i'm not entirely sure where you're from, but if you don't get cold winters there then it might be worth to read up generally on how to dress for central european winters. you're not going to get fully snowed in unless you're moving all the way south to the alps, but we get snow sludge pretty much everywhere, and temperatures will drop to around 0° celsius.

april and may will feel crazy. you'll get 27°c one day and a thunderstorm will cool things down to 10° the next day.

most people speak english! we learn it in school. some will be apprehensive to do it, many will have a thick accent. but you will probably get through to people if your german isn't solid enough yet.

we have a large turkish population! try their food, go to their supermarkets, it's worth it!

good luck!! i will rb this if i think of anything else <3

[sysy-studyblr]

hey! i just finished my grade 12 exams and was looking into studying in germany. i was just curious what exactly you’re doing right now?

hi! so I have been waiting for someone to ask me this omg!!! currently cracking my knuckles opening up my laptop to answer this one

curriculum

so! essentially the main thing here is whether your high-school diploma is enough for university study, i.e: is it qualified as a Hochschulzugangsberechtigung, HZB. I did the International Baccalaureate diploma, and based on the curriculum (and subjects chosen) you have studied, the route will be different for you. the German curriculum is of course best for studying there, but the IGCSE one is solid too. I am not sure for others, I live in kenya, so the main education systems are the Kenyan one, IB, and the Cambridge IGCSE one. best websites to use to figure out how to get there are as follow. DAAD is based on anabin, but anabin is from the culture ministers conference (the OG guys of deciding this study)

DAAD:

https://www.daad.de/en/studying-in-germany/requirements/admission-database/

anabin:

https://anabin.kmk.org/no_cache/filter/schulabschluesse-mit-hochschulzugang.html#land_gewaehlt

the main categories are:

a. diploma valid in both country of education + Germany

b. diploma valid in only country of education, not germany

c. diploma not valid

field of study

based on your choice for your field, and also bachelors, masters or phd, all play a role. stem courses will generally not be taught in English, and you will just have to know German, if you want to study stem. unless you can find a specific international university, there are almost no courses (I could not find even one pure physics course in English) for stem in English. if there are, you will probably compromise on quality of education.

humanities courses are taught in English, so if you go into literature, business, psychology, economics, hotel management, etc. there are plenty of courses at very very good universities.

public universities are usually the best in Germany, have relatively low tuition (recently introduced in some uni's for international students) and are extremely high in quality.

what I am doing rn

my diploma went into category b, above. despite getting above average IB points, being a student with tons of extracurriculars, the subjects I took, along with the general regard of the IB diploma in Germany resulted in my situation.

I have to do a studienkolleg (a foundation course for international students). in order to apply for a stem oriented course, as I am going into physics (women in stem!!), I need a studienkolleg, and in order to go into the studienkolleg, I need B2 German.

I have essentially taken a year off (may 2023 - sept 2024) to figure out how I am getting there. I started German in September 2024, after figuring out I need to know it + I need a foundation. everyone online has said you can't learn a foreign language in a year - do not listen to them, it is entirely possible, difficult, but honestly doable.

so yeah! ask if you have any other questions. despite all this, the reason I want to study there is quality of education in relation to tuition, the job market, the benefits for international students, and the quality of life.

[femmefatalevibe]

Hi! Hope you’re doing great!

I love all of your advice :), it’s so helpful.

I’m currently in college and I would love to work for the EU or UN one day (fingers crossed?). How could I be in spaces that’ll lead me there - even though I’m a student? And how could I prepare for those spaces and pioneering for advocacy for the “voiceless?”

Thanks so much!

Hi love! Thank you so much.

I actually know a couple of women who interned/worked for the UN! So, from what I know, here are some important skills and experiences you should consider acquiring to work at these types of organizations:

Become as fluent in English and French as possible. Bonus points for additional languages including German, Spanish, Italian, etc.

Study and focus on gaining internship/volunteer experience in public policy, international relationships, political science, sustainable development, nonprofit management, pre-law/environmental science, and ethics

Consider applying for a volunteer, internship, or study abroad opportunity with the UN (I don't know anything about working with the EU, but that sounds so cool!)

Intern/volunteer with an NGO or another international nonprofit (Women for Women is a great organization!)

Visit or attend events at local international embassies

Volunteer, intern, or work in some capacity for events hosted by influential international figures (foreign ambassadors, global human rights activists, etc. – I met one of these women at a Fashion Week event a few years ago, so think outside of the box. Consider what events draw an international crowd in your area and go from there)

Leverage your university's and professors' resources to help get into clubs, networking events, internship opportunities, and informational interviews with people working at these organizations or the same/adjacent fields

Hope this helps xx

[mithliya]

can i ask how did you get to move to europe? my girlfriend is from asia and wants to move to europe where i live but i have no idea of how it works. like where does she need to go, how long does it take, do we need to be married etc. it just seems like a lot of work... i know it's different from country to country but i was just wondering i guess

i can tell u my own experience! so it absolutely does depend on the country, some countries in europe are much more difficult to immigrate to than others. i came to germany with a "study preparation" visa, meaning i had to get a conditional acceptance at a german uni under the condition that i either complete some sort of training or language course. in my case, it was for learning german. this gave me 2 whole years to learn the language but i completed learning german within 1 year and got the language certificate. the second year i used to do some internships and apply for universities. after that, i had to accept a uni & pay the fees (in german public unis its maximum like 300 euros per semester, so its affordable compared to unis elsewhere) & bc of the type of visa i had, i extended my residence permit for my studies and after i finish that im hopefully going to do the psychotherapy training whichll be another 3 years meaning id have to extend my residence permit again. in germany peope who studied at a german uni require less time to get citizenship also (given that you already speak german at at least a .. i think B2 level?), so its pretty open to certain forms of immigration legally speaking. theres also a job-seeking visa for ppl in specific situations here i think but im not too familiar with that

on the other hand, some countries are extremely difficult to immigrate to but the easiest/quickest route is probably also to study there anyways which isnt an option for everyone. like switzerland for example is to my knowledge extremely difficult for anyone to actually immigrate to, but im sure there's certain cases where its more possible. so it really depends honestly.

in terms of how long it takes: in germany on avg i think ur supposed to wait like 3-4 months to get a long-term visa to stay in germany legally? but in my case they were probs being racist lol so it ended up taking longer and i had to ask a lawyer to help bc they were discriminating against me.

where do you need to go: im not sure if ur asking for country suggestions, but it depends. if she wants to study somewhere then honestly id recommend germany bc of the affordable education but it totally depends on what shes looking for her and her own criteria.

[ravenna222]

Knb x Bllk Crossover:

Which knb basketball teams would the Blue Lock boys be a part of?

Feat: Isagi Yoichi, Bachira Meguru, Shidou Ryusei, Mikage Reo, Nagi Seishiro, Kunigami Rensuke, Hiori Yo, Chirigiri Hyoma, Itoshi Rin, Itoshi Sae, Oliver Aiku, Shoei Barou, Zantetsu Tsurugi, Jyubei Ayru and Kenyu Yukimiya

Isagi, Bachira and Kunigami..... Seirin!

I think this one was already pretty obvious as Isagi's he's the main character, he wouldn't chose any of those private schools and instead go to a public one. I think he would get along well in a team like seirin

I have this headcanon that in the Knb universe Isagi and Bachira find eachother by both applying for the seirin basketball club

Kunigami just reminds me of Kiyoshi, at least pre-wild card Kunigami. Plus he doesn't strike me as a guy who has loaded parents, a simple school like seirin will do

Shidou and Rin..... Tōō!

I was torn between Kirisaki Daichi as well for Shidou due to rough play, however I quickly let that go as I don't see him going out of his way to ruin playing the sport all together in the name of violence (or as Hanamiya calls it: Rough Play) done in such a way Kiridai does

Secondly, I don't see him getting into a school such as prestigious as kiridai, Tōō is said to function more like a university therefore giving the students more liberty

As for Rin, I don't see him following in his brother's footsteps and going to Rakuzan out of spite and not wanting to live in his shadow any longer, so he chooses to go to a school that gives its students more liberty

Sae, Reo and Nagi..... Rakuzan!

Sae is known as 'The Protegy' and besides being given to play in Spain in bllk, I see him being accepted into a prestigious school like Rakuzan (yk, final boss vibes). Even though he's never looked at his report card, it's canon that he studies well

As for Reo, c'mon, he's a verified rich boy who's shit good at everything he does. How could he not get into the most prestigious school of all?

The only reason I chose rakuzan for Nagi is that it's canon that Reo and him go to the same school. Though I couldn't chosen Yosen since, ya know, they remind me a bit of Murasakibara and Himuro but I just don't see them entering a seemingly Christian school with all that western influence

Hiori and Chirigiri..... Kaijō!

Hiori's parents were the ones that enrolled him without his input, I'm sure of it. Due to the school having all sports club of national level, they probably think it would be the perfect school to hone his abilities

I don't have a specific for Chirigiri, I guess Kise's gonna have some tough pretty boy rivalry reason. Other than that just makes sense (at least to me) and that he'd fit in well (lmao I've probably said the same thing for almost every character)

Aiku, Yukimiya and Barou..... Yosen!

Yosen is a school that encourages western influence and apparently Aiku's half German and Swedish

For Barou, ughhh well I don't have a reason ✌️

I just see Yukimiya in Yosen, maybe Kaijō or Shūtoku, but Yosen makes more sense

Zantetsu and Ayru..... Shūtoku!

I just see these two in Shūtoku. Yeah, that's all you're gonna get 🤷

[faustianfascination]

Persephone Rowen Grey

"you are a force of nature, dear your breath curls from your lips"

"we could be hanging around here for centuries trying to make sense of this, my dear"

about Persephone:

suitors: Arthur & Faust

scorpio sun, scorpio moon, capricorn rising

Born in November 1995, Persephone was initially still born but was revived out of the womb, this is why her mother named her Persephone, like her older sister Artemesia named after a historical or mythological figure her mother admired. Her father left before she was born, leaving her to be raised by a single mother who wanted her daughters to have more opportunities than she had fostering a deep curiosity and thirst for knowledge in both of her daughters.

The trio were a close and loving family and they grew into intelligent and athletic girls who ended up winning them both scholarships to an elite girls public school where their mother worked as a secretary. Both Persephone and her sister ended up not only excelling academically, but finding passions outside of it with Artemisia becoming a skilled hockey player and Persephone discovering her love for ballet. She spent 2 years after finishing school in a French ballet company and touring Europe before going onto Edinburgh University to study a masters in Art History & English Lit.

Towards the end of her masters, Persephone began being mentored by a visiting respected expert in the Romantic movement; he was fresh out of a divorce, 25 years older  and very attractive, who encouraged  her to apply for a PhD at Cambridge where he was based so he could supervise her research. She was accepted but in the months before it began she, her mother and sister were involved in a car accident where she was the only survivor. When she began the PhD she was deep in mourning but couldn’t face dealing with it so she threw herself into her research and the mutual attraction between her and her supervisor ended up blossoming into a full fledged relationship. It was passionate, but also toxic, eventually leading to her having to abandon her path of being a researcher. After it all fell apart, she moved to London and began making money as an exotic dancer, eventually relocating to Berlin, then Paris where on one fateful day visiting the Louver she followed a certain gentleman through a very special door…

Personality:

Doesn’t suffer fools gladly, with a wit and winged eyeliner sharp enough to kill a man

Her favorite song is Lyre of Orpheus by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds

Her favorite writer is Angela Carter

Her favorite film is Suspiria (2018)

Scorpio sun, Scorpio moon, Capricorn rising 

Can out drink Arthur but not Faust or Comte

Fluent in French, conversational in German, Dutch and a good grasp of Latin

Her two passions are ballet and literature, she spent 2 years in Ballet of the Opéra National de Bordeaux touring Europe before going to Edinburgh University to study an MA in History of Art & English Lit

She only let those close to her call her Effy. The nickname was given to her by her sister who couldn’t pronounce her full name when they were younger, calling her Pers-effy instead of Per-sep-on-ne. Otherwise she prefers people use her full name, but will put up with being called Percy

 She has a bit of an insecurity over how small her breasts are, it was made worse by her ex who would sometimes use it to mock her 

Has a strong sibling-like bond to Theo & Vincent because they remind her of her older sister Artemisia. Including often engaging with arguments and prank wars with Theo while Vincent tries to mediate the chaos

When she was a girl, she had framed pictures of Arthur Conan Doyle and Percy Shelly decorated with love hearts and used to dream about marrying one of them. She will never tell Arthur this even under pain of death

Appearance:

5 ft 8” with a lithe, slightly androgynous but strong figure due to years of ballet training. Dark and wavy reddish brown hair prone to frizz, freckles both on her face and body with heterochromatic eyes - one blue, one gray but it’s not obvious without close observation.  Her face is quite sharp in terms of structure but still keeps a softness with a slightly crooked nose due to a hockey accident and one eyebrow having a patch missing due to a mishap with a piercing in her teen years.

[yesgermany-manish]

Why Consider a Masters Degree in Germany? Exploring the Benefits and Opportunities

Germany is one of the most popular destinations for international students who want to pursue a masters degree. According to the latest statistics, more than 300,000 foreign students were enrolled in German universities in 2020, making up 13.5% of the total student population. But what makes Germany so attractive for higher education? Here are some of the main reasons why you should consider a masters degree in Germany.

High Quality Education

Germany is known for its excellence in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields, as well as humanities, arts, and social sciences. German universities offer a wide range of masters programs, from traditional disciplines to interdisciplinary and innovative ones. Many of these programs are taught in English, making them accessible to international students. Moreover, German universities have a strong reputation in the global academic community, with 44 institutions ranked among the top 500 in the world.

Affordable Costs

One of the biggest advantages of studying in Germany is the low cost of tuition. In most public universities, there is no tuition fee for both domestic and international students, except for a small administrative fee per semester. Even in private universities, the tuition fee is usually much lower than in other countries, such as the UK, the US, or Australia. Additionally, the cost of living in Germany is relatively affordable, especially if you choose to live in a student dormitory or a shared apartment. You can also benefit from various discounts and subsidies for public transportation, cultural events, and health insurance.

Cultural Diversity

Germany is a multicultural and cosmopolitan country, with a rich history and culture. By studying in Germany, you can experience the German way of life, as well as learn about other cultures from your fellow students and professors. You can also enjoy the variety of cuisines, festivals, music, and art that Germany has to offer. Furthermore, you can take advantage of the opportunity to travel around Europe, as Germany is well-connected to other countries by train, bus, or plane.

Career Prospects

A masters degree from a German university can boost your career prospects, both in Germany and abroad. Germany has a strong economy, with many leading companies and industries, such as BMW, Siemens, SAP, and Bosch. As a graduate, you can benefit from the high demand for skilled workers, especially in STEM fields. You can also apply for a job seeker visa, which allows you to stay in Germany for up to 18 months after graduation to look for a suitable job. Alternatively, you can pursue a PhD or a research career in one of the many prestigious research institutes in Germany, such as the Max Planck Society, the Fraunhofer Society, or the Helmholtz Association.

How to Apply for a Masters Degree in Germany?

If you are interested in pursuing a masters degree in Germany, you will need to meet some requirements, such as:

Having a bachelor's degree or equivalent from a recognized university

Having a sufficient level of proficiency in the language of instruction (German or English)

Having a valid passport and a student visa (if required)

Having a proof of financial resources to cover your living expenses

Having a health insurance coverage

The application process may vary depending on the university and the program you choose, but generally, you will need to submit the following documents:

A completed application form

A copy of your academic transcripts and diplomas

A copy of your language test scores (such as TestDaF, DSH, TOEFL, or IELTS)

A motivation letter and a curriculum vitae

A copy of your passport and visa (if required)

A proof of financial resources and health insurance

The application deadlines may also differ depending on the university and the program, but usually, they are:

July 15 for the winter semester (starting in October)

January 15 for the summer semester (starting in April)

You can find more information about the application process and the available programs on the websites of the German universities or on the DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service) website.

How to Find the Best German Study Consultants?

If you need help with finding and applying for a masters degree in Germany, you can consult with professional german study consultants who can provide you with guidance and support throughout the process. Some of the services that german study consultants can offer are:

Helping you choose the right program and university for your goals and interests

Helping you prepare and submit your application documents

Helping you apply for a student visa and a residence permit

Helping you find accommodation and transportation in Germany

Helping you adjust to the academic and cultural environment in Germany

Helping you network with other students and professionals in Germany

However, not all german study consultants are reliable and trustworthy. You should be careful when choosing a german study consultant and avoid falling for scams or frauds. Here are some tips on how to find the best german study consultants:

Do your research and compare different german study consultants based on their reputation, experience, credentials, and reviews

Ask for references and testimonials from previous clients and verify their authenticity

Check if the german study consultants are registered and accredited by the relevant authorities, such as the DAAD, the German Embassy, or the Ministry of Education

Ask for a written contract and a clear breakdown of the fees and services that the german study consultants will provide

Avoid paying any upfront fees or deposits before receiving any service or confirmation from the german study consultants

Avoid any german study consultants who make unrealistic or false promises, such as guaranteed admission, scholarships, or jobs

Conclusion

A master's degree in Germany can be a rewarding and beneficial experience for your personal and professional development. Germany offers high quality education, affordable costs, cultural diversity, and career prospects for international students. However, applying for a masters degree in Germany can be a challenging and complex process, which requires careful planning and preparation. If you need assistance and guidance, you can seek help from reputable and professional german study consultants who can help you achieve your academic goals and dreams.

[zevranunderstander]

the current genocide happening in palestine so brutally opened my eyes about german politics in terms of antisemitism awareness it kind of makes me sick

the german school curriculum does a lot for antisemitism awareness and for analysis and discussion of WWII and holocaust. i am not jewish so i can't say how much a jewish person would judge the methodology to be effective, but in school we extensively talked about how the fascist regime came to power in germany, why the movement was rooted in antisemitism, and while i think you could have gone into more detail about some aspects of it, i felt like my school at least laid a very solid basis for having an anti-fascist understanding. germany is very much funding a lot of jewish art and projects that are dealing with the holocaust, there are some quite well-known holocaust memorials and visiting a concentration camp is something most school classes do at some point.

and i genuinely think this is a good thing, there is a platform given to jewish people who want to express their indescribable trauma and anger and grief at the holocaust through art and museums and exhibitions and talks and monuments and in my personal opinion it did a lot in terms of creating awareness for antisemitism and the dangers of fascism, and please do not think that i view these things to be bad in any way

but one thing that has always bothered me that this applies to the holocaust ONLY, it is of course one of the worst against humanity commited, but germany never took responsibility in ANY way for the Herero and Namaqua genocide or any other atrocities commited. the most Namibia ever got was a weak apology that amounted to 'we aknowledge it :( sorry :('.

and at the same time germany hails itself as modern and progressive and past all barbarism and is publically atoning for the holocaust in every form they can. so the funding of these projects to me always had that sense of creating an image of atonement, more than actually atoning for a past. funding something good for the wrong reason still creates something good, but if you analyse it a bit, you can clearly see that this atonement is not for actual atonement's sake, but is instead done so that germany can be internationally respected again and is allowed to be in the Important Councils™ again, that france, the uk and the us are in, and so that they can officially be internationally "forgiven" by the other countries

i don't think this is an 'agenda' so to say, i think it's a lot more complex than that, and that politicians often probably actually want to combat antisemitism, but i don't want this post to go on forever, so just right now understand that in germany antisemitism awareness as a talking point has kind of become something that is universally aknowledged as "good", even the really fascist parties aren't stupid enough to have openly antisemitic talking points (they still are mad about every other minority, so idk if you're really supposed to believe that). and i again want to state that that is genuinely very good, that open antisemitism is seen as such a huge political no-go. openly denying the holocaust is a pretty severe crime in germany and you can get in REAL trouble for it and that is also a very very good thing!

however, all of this public atonement is fine and good, but what has germany done for the actual families of the victims of the holocaust? well. they paid 3 billion marks in reparations to a state that didn't exist 4 years prior to the agreement, which is, of course, israel. since its founding, germany has at every turn helped legitimize israel's existence and it's representation as the jewish homeland, while barely otherwise aknowledging victims of the holocaust when it comes to reparations

and in the modern day they have absolute gall to use this framing - that germany themselves created that israel is the state that we need to pay our atonements to - against everyone daring to speak up against the genocide in gaza. i know that a lot of western states try to frame support of palestine as antisemitic, but nowhere is it as insidious as in germany. the state that seemingly atones for genocide is calling speaking up against a genocide a hatecrime.

like i said, germany does a lot of things correctly but for the wrong reasons and now those wrong reasons stand in the way of the image they have previously set up as a peace-loving modern nation, and so they just hold up jewish people as a shield against any criticism of their defense politics, claiming that people opposing them are antisemitic, (which, like said before, is pretty much an universally aknowledged "bad thing") running news stories and quotes of zionist jews on the political situation and framing this occupation as "the jewish people of all the world vs. the evil terrorist palestinians", not caring how much actual antisemitism they create in the population, and how much they harm actual jewish communities, when they directly frame them as the enemy of the besieged palestinian population

[sridevi09]

Germany Student Visa: Your Gateway to a Bright Academic Future

Are you considering Germany for your higher studies? Great choice! With its top-notch universities, affordable tuition fees, and vibrant student life, Germany attracts thousands of international students each year. But before you pack your bags, there’s a crucial step you need to complete: obtaining a Germany student visa. In this guide, we’ll break down the entire process, share some helpful tips, and discuss how an overseas education consultant can make your journey smoother.

Why Study in Germany?

Before diving into visa requirements, let’s take a moment to appreciate why so many students choose to study in Germany:

World-Class Education Germany is home to renowned universities like LMU Munich, Heidelberg University, and the Technical University of Munich. Whether you’re into engineering, arts, or business, you’ll find exceptional programs tailored to your interests.

Affordable Living and Tuition Costs Unlike other popular destinations, public universities in Germany charge little to no tuition fees. Add to that the availability of student discounts and affordable living, and you’ve got an education system that’s both high-quality and budget-friendly.

Diverse and Multicultural Environment Germany’s vibrant student community ensures you’ll meet people from all corners of the globe, making your study experience richer and more inclusive.

Now, let’s get to the main topic: how to secure your Germany student visa.

What is a Germany Student Visa?

A Germany student visa is a type of national visa that allows international students to reside in Germany for the duration of their studies. This visa is mandatory if you’re planning to stay in Germany for more than 90 days.

Step-by-Step Guide to Apply for a Germany Student Visa

Navigating the visa application process might seem daunting, but don’t worry—we’ve got you covered!

1. Get Admission to a German University

First things first: secure a spot in a recognized German university. Once you’ve received your admission letter, you’re ready to start your visa application process.

Pro Tip: If you’re unsure about your options, consult an overseas education consultant. They can guide you on the best universities and programs based on your profile.

2. Gather Required Documents

Ensure you have the following documents ready:

Valid passport

Letter of admission from a German university

Proof of financial resources (blocked account with at least €11,208)

Proof of health insurance

Academic certificates and transcripts

Visa application form (completed and signed)

Passport-sized photos

Double-check the requirements on the German consulate’s website as they may vary by country.

3. Book a Visa Appointment

Visit the German Embassy or Consulate website in your country to book an appointment for your visa application. Slots can fill up quickly, so plan ahead.

4. Attend the Visa Interview

This is your chance to prove your intent to study in Germany. Dress appropriately, be confident, and carry all your documents in order. You may be asked questions about your study plans, financial situation, and post-study goals.

5. Wait for Approval

The processing time for a Germany student visa usually takes 4–12 weeks. Stay patient and track your application status online if possible.

6. Travel to Germany

Once your visa is approved, it’s time to book your flight, arrange accommodation, and gear up for your academic adventure!

Challenges Students Face

Like any major life decision, moving abroad comes with its share of challenges. Here’s how an overseas education consultant can help:

Language Barriers: Many students worry about learning German. A consultant can guide you on language courses or universities offering English-taught programs.

Documentation Hassles: From filling out forms to arranging financial proof, the paperwork can be overwhelming. Consultants simplify the process by giving you step-by-step instructions.

Financial Planning: They can assist with setting up a blocked account or finding scholarships to ease the financial burden.

Life After Getting Your Germany Student Visa

Your journey doesn’t end with obtaining the visa. In fact, it’s just the beginning of a life-changing experience. Here are a few things to keep in mind once you arrive in Germany:

Register Your Residence Within two weeks of arriving, you must register at the local residents’ office (Bürgeramt).

Open a Bank Account A local bank account is essential for managing your finances and paying for essentials like rent and groceries.

Make the Most of Student Life Join clubs, attend events, and network with peers. Germany offers endless opportunities for personal and professional growth.

Work Opportunities Did you know you can work part-time while studying? Your Germany student visa allows you to work up to 120 full days or 240 half days per year.

Tips to Enhance Your Study Abroad Experience

Learn some basic German phrases—it’ll make your daily interactions smoother.

Explore Germany’s rich culture, from its historical landmarks to its delicious food (hello, bratwurst and pretzels!).

Stay organized and plan your academics early to balance studies and leisure effectively.

Conclusion

Obtaining a Germany student visa might seem like a lengthy process, but with the right guidance, it’s manageable and totally worth it. Germany offers unparalleled opportunities to learn, grow, and experience life in one of Europe’s most dynamic countries. If you ever feel stuck, don’t hesitate to reach out to an overseas education consultant. Their expertise can turn your dream of studying abroad into reality.

So, are you ready to study in Germany? Start preparing today and embrace this incredible journey!

Feel free to share your thoughts or questions in the comments—we’d love to hear about your plans to study abroad. Happy planning! 😊

[excelenciaeducation]

How you can Study in Germany?

To study in Germany, start by selecting a program at a recognized university and check admission requirements, which often include academic records, proof of English or German language proficiency, and, for some courses, entrance exams. After receiving an admission letter, apply for a student visa through the German Embassy, and provide financial proof to cover living costs, usually around €11,000 per year. Many programs, especially at public universities, have low or no tuition fees, making Germany an affordable option for quality education.

[unilifeabroadcareersolution]

Popular Scholarships in Europe for Indian Students

Unilife Abroad Career Solutions

Studying in Europe has always been a dream for many Indian students, offering world-class education, cultural diversity, and opportunities to explore global career paths. However, the cost of studying abroad can be a significant barrier. Fortunately, many European countries and universities offer a variety of scholarships specifically for international students, including those from India, to help alleviate financial burdens and make education more accessible. Below are some of the most popular scholarships available for Indian students aspiring to study in Europe.

1. Erasmus+ Scholarship        

The Erasmus+ Programme, funded by the European Union, is one of the most prestigious and well-known scholarship programs in Europe. It supports international students who wish to pursue their studies in European universities across a wide range of disciplines.

Eligibility: Indian students applying for Master’s degrees in European countries.

Benefits: Full tuition fees, monthly living allowance, travel expenses, and health insurance.

Key Advantage: Offers the opportunity to study in multiple European countries as part of the program.

How to Apply: Applications are made through the specific Erasmus Mundus Joint Master Degree (EMJMD) programs listed on the Erasmus+ website.

2. DAAD Scholarships (Germany)

The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) offers a variety of scholarships to Indian students looking to study in Germany, particularly for postgraduate courses. DAAD scholarships cover numerous fields, including engineering, science, economics, and social sciences.

Eligibility: Indian graduates or professionals with a Bachelor’s degree, applying for Master’s or PhD programs in Germany.

Benefits: Monthly stipend, travel allowance, health insurance, and in some cases, a research grant.

Key Advantage: Germany offers many tuition-free or low-cost public universities, so DAAD helps to cover living expenses.

How to Apply: Applications are made directly through the DAAD portal based on the scholarship program chosen.

3. British Chevening Scholarships (UK)

The Chevening Scholarships are the UK government’s global scholarship program, aimed at developing future leaders. The scholarships offer financial support to study for a one-year Master’s degree at any UK university in almost any subject.

Eligibility: Indian students with a minimum of two years of work experience applying for Master’s degrees in the UK.

Benefits: Full tuition fees, monthly living stipend, travel costs, visa fees, and contribution towards any additional costs.

Key Advantage: Networking opportunities with global leaders and scholars through the Chevening Alumni network.

How to Apply: Applications are made online through the official Chevening website.

4. The Eiffel Excellence Scholarship Program (France)

The Eiffel Scholarship is a prestigious scholarship offered by the French Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs. It aims to attract the best international students for Master’s and PhD programs in French institutions.

Eligibility: Indian students applying for Master’s or PhD programs in engineering, economics, law, and political sciences.

Benefits: Monthly allowance, travel expenses, health insurance, and housing allowance. It does not cover tuition fees, but many French institutions offer tuition waivers to Eiffel scholars.

Key Advantage: Study in some of the top-ranked universities in France with a focus on global leadership and innovation.

How to Apply: Applications are submitted through the French higher education institutions directly.

5. Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships (Switzerland)

The Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships are aimed at postgraduate students, researchers, and young academics from over 180 countries, including India, who want to pursue research or doctoral studies in Switzerland.

Eligibility: Indian students holding a Master’s degree or equivalent, interested in research or pursuing a PhD in Switzerland.

Benefits: Monthly stipend, exemption from tuition fees, health insurance, airfare, and a housing allowance.

Key Advantage: Study and conduct research in a high-quality academic environment in a safe and beautiful country.

How to Apply: Applications are made directly through the Swiss Embassy in India.

6. Holland Scholarship (Netherlands)

The Holland Scholarship is financed by the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture, and Science and is available to international students from non-European Economic Area (EEA) countries, including India, who wish to study in the Netherlands.

Eligibility: Indian students applying for a full-time Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in the Netherlands.

Benefits: €5,000 grant for the first year of study.

Key Advantage: Opportunity to study at some of the most innovative and highly ranked universities in Europe.

How to Apply: Applications are submitted directly to the participating Dutch institutions.

7. Swedish Institute Scholarships (Sweden)

The Swedish Institute Scholarships offer fully-funded scholarships for Indian students to pursue Master’s programs in Sweden. These scholarships are awarded to individuals who have the potential to contribute to the sustainable development of their home countries.

Eligibility: Indian students with relevant work experience applying for Master’s programs in Sweden.

Benefits: Full tuition fees, monthly stipend, travel grant, insurance, and membership in the Swedish Institute Network.

Key Advantage: Focus on leadership, sustainability, and innovation with opportunities to network with global scholars.

How to Apply: Applications are made through the Swedish Institute’s online application portal.

8. VLIR-UOS Scholarships (Belgium)

The VLIR-UOS Scholarships are offered to students from developing countries, including India, who want to pursue Master’s programs related to development at selected universities in Belgium.

Eligibility: Indian students applying for Master’s programs in development-related subjects.

Benefits: Full tuition fees, monthly allowance, travel costs, and accommodation.

Key Advantage: Study programs focused on global development and humanitarian work in Belgium, which is known for its diplomacy and international relations.

How to Apply: Applications are made through the participating universities in Belgium.

9. Italian Government Scholarships (Italy)

The Italian Government Scholarships are offered to Indian students who want to study at Italian universities at the Master’s or PhD level.

Eligibility: Indian students applying for higher education in Italy, especially in arts, music, culture, and engineering.

Benefits: Monthly stipend, health insurance, and tuition fee exemption.

Key Advantage: Italy offers rich cultural experiences, and Italian institutions are known for excellence in arts and architecture.

How to Apply: Applications are made through the official Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs website.

Conclusion

Studying in Europe opens up a world of opportunities for Indian students, but it can be financially challenging. These scholarship programs provide an excellent way to reduce the costs and help students focus on their academic goals without worrying about financial constraints. Whether you are looking to study in the UK, Germany, France, or other European countries, these popular scholarships can make your dream of studying abroad a reality.

Take the first step today—explore the scholarship options, apply, and start your journey to a world-class education in Europe!

Contact Us : 8428440444 - 8428444044

Mail ID : info@unilifeabroad.com

[ladali12345]

Why Study Computer Science in Germany? A Look at Top Programs

Germany has emerged as a leading destination for international students, particularly in the field of computer science. With its innovative approach to education, cutting-edge research facilities, and strong ties to the tech industry, pursuing a degree in computer science in Germany offers students a unique opportunity to enhance their skills and broaden their career prospects. In this blog, we will explore the reasons why you should consider courses to study in Germany, particularly in computer science, while also discussing how a study abroad consultant can assist you throughout this journey.

High-Quality Education

One of the main reasons to study computer science in Germany is the quality of education. German universities are known for their rigorous academic standards and focus on research. Institutions such as the Technical University of Munich (TUM), RWTH Aachen University, and the University of Heidelberg consistently rank among the top universities globally, offering specialized programs in computer science and related fields.

Notable Programs

Technical University of Munich (TUM): TUM offers a Master’s in Computer Science that covers various areas, including artificial intelligence, software engineering, and data science. The program emphasizes hands-on experience and collaboration with industry partners.

RWTH Aachen University: Known for its engineering programs, RWTH Aachen also excels in computer science, offering a Master’s in Computer Science that integrates theory and practical applications. The university has strong ties with local industries, providing ample internship opportunities.

University of Mannheim: With a strong focus on data science and information systems, the University of Mannheim offers a Master in Data Science that combines computer science with business applications, making it an excellent choice for students interested in analytics and data-driven decision-making.

Cutting-Edge Research Opportunities

Germany is at the forefront of technological innovation, making it an ideal place for students to engage in cutting-edge research. Many universities have state-of-the-art laboratories and research centers focusing on emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, and cybersecurity. As a student, you will have the opportunity to work on real-world projects, collaborating with experts in the field and gaining valuable experience that will enhance your employability.

Strong Industry Connections

Another advantage of studying computer science in Germany is the strong connection between universities and the tech industry. Many German universities collaborate with leading tech companies, providing students with opportunities for internships, research projects, and networking. Companies like Siemens, SAP, and Bosch are known to recruit graduates from German universities, making the job market particularly favorable for international students.

Internship and Job Opportunities

Internships are a critical part of the educational experience in Germany, as they allow students to apply their theoretical knowledge in a practical setting. Many computer science programs include internships as part of their curriculum, enabling students to gain hands-on experience and build a professional network. Additionally, Germany's thriving tech sector means that graduates have excellent job prospects upon completion of their studies.

Affordable Education

Study in Germany is relatively affordable compared to other countries like the United States or the United Kingdom. Most public universities charge low tuition fees, and many programs are offered in English, making them accessible to international students. Additionally, students have the option to apply for scholarships, which can further reduce the financial burden.

Cultural Experience and Quality of Life

Germany is known for its rich cultural heritage, vibrant cities, and high quality of life. As an international student, you will have the opportunity to immerse yourself in a new culture, learn the German language, and explore the diverse landscapes of the country. From the historic streets of Munich to the tech hubs of Berlin, there is always something new to discover. Moreover, Germany boasts excellent public transportation, healthcare, and safety, making it an attractive place to live and study.

How a Study Abroad Consultant Can Help

Navigating the process of applying to universities abroad can be overwhelming, especially for international students. This is where a study abroad consultant can provide invaluable assistance:

University Selection: A consultant can help you identify the best programs in computer science that match your academic and career goals.

Application Guidance: They can assist you in preparing your application materials, ensuring that you meet all requirements and deadlines.

Scholarship Opportunities: A study abroad consultant can help you explore scholarship options to make studying abroad more affordable.

Visa Support: Understanding the visa process can be daunting, but a consultant can provide essential information and support.

Cultural Orientation: A consultant can offer insights into cultural norms and practices in Germany, helping you adjust to your new environment.

Conclusion

Studying computer science in Germany offers numerous advantages, from high-quality education and research opportunities to strong industry connections and cultural experiences. With its thriving tech sector and affordable tuition, Germany is an ideal destination for students pursuing courses to study in Germany. By working with a study abroad consultant, you can navigate the application process and ensure a successful transition to studying in Germany. Embrace the opportunity to advance your education and career in one of the world's leading countries for technology and innovation!

also read:

How to Choose the Right University in Germany for Your Study Abroad Journey

A Guide to Admissions: How to Apply to Germany Top Universities