Study In Germany    

By studying and living in Germany as a foreign student, you will benefit from a high-quality educational system that will help you advance in your career, learn a new language by making new friends and socialising with other students, and gain an incredible life experience that you will remember for years to come. Hundreds of institutions in Germany provide free or extremely low-cost tuition options to overseas students. Germany is the place to be if you want to study engineering, medicine, architecture, or business. The major reason that young people from all over the globe come to Germany is to combine a high-quality education with a unique cultural experience.            

As an international student, you will be relieved to learn that Germany has ideal weather. Although perfection is relative, Germany is well-known for having all four seasons throughout the year. So, if you want to spend a year in Germany, you will need all four types of clothing. In general, summers in Germany are pleasant, winters are frigid, with temperatures dropping below freezing, and spring and autumn are frequently the right mix between the two.     

During the summer, when temperatures can reach more than 30 degrees Celsius, Germany's lakes and beaches are ideal places to cool down. The weather in Germany might be diverse, and sometimes unpredictable, but you can be certain that you will experience all four seasons on your study trip to Germany. So, don't forget to pack your hat, scarf, gloves, and a thick jacket, but also sunglasses, T-shirts, and a beach suit. d   

According to 2020 projections, an international student in Germany will require around 853 EUR per month to cover living expenses. If you require a visa to enter Germany, you must give proof of financial stability when submitting your visa application (this is usually done through a German blocked account). In general, international students prefer to find their way throughout their studies in Germany, especially while earning a little extra money from the various part-time employment that Germany provides specifically for students.

In Germany, as an international student, you are permitted to work a total of 120 full days or 240 half days every year. Part-time occupations at universities often include teaching or research assistants, English tutors, support staff/waiters in coffee shops or bars, and industrial production helpers, among others. Although working part-time allows students to make a little more cash and learn more about a place's culture and lifestyle, they can sometimes grow overwhelmed, especially as the semesters progress.

Part-time employment earns students around 450 EUR per month, with a wage range from 5 to 15 EUR/hour. Wages are often greater in larger cities, but living expenditures are also higher in those cities. Rent is one of the most significant financial challenges that students confront in Germany; yet, many students choose to live in shared housing, student halls, or find a property on the outskirts because rent is more expensive in city centres. 

Germans value structure and regularity, thus if you are not punctual, you may have difficulty forging friends with Germans. This country has a fantastic culture, which has been affected in part by its rich past and in part by the countries that border it. Germans value hard work, accuracy, and precision, which may make them appear unfriendly at first, but after you get to know them, you will discover that they are actually pretty nice. Germans are quite accepting of international students, so you won't have to worry about your comfort.

Overall, student living in Germany is a genuine experience that will most certainly match your expectations. The majority of German cities have a vibrant nightlife and a diverse selection of leisure activities. Larger cities like Munich and Berlin have plenty of intriguing things to explore, but the beauty of smaller villages is unparalleled. Germany, with its various student-friendly establishments, extracurricular events, and festivals, is the ideal location for balancing academics and social life.

The official language of the nation is German, which is spoken by more than 95 percent of the people. Although many people speak English, especially in major cities, it is usually simpler if you can speak a bit, or just the essentials, of German during your time in Germany. Interacting with locals can help you improve your German language abilities, and it's always better to ask for directions in the language that the majority of people understand here. But don't worry if you don't speak German; Germans are used to international visitors.        

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