Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
In addition to locally and nationally restricted programmes, there are programmes with no admission restrictions at all, i.e. usually no specific additional requirements you need to fulfil. In most cases, you can enrol if you have a general higher education entrance qualification (Abitur), an entrance qualification for universities of applied ...
- National Admission Restrictions
National admission restrictions. Programmes in medicine,...
- Local Admission Restrictions
Local admission restrictions. In this context, “local” means...
- National Admission Restrictions
There are two types of admission restrictions: those determined locally, which means they only apply at certain higher education institutions, and those that apply throughout Germany. If your intended degree programme has no admission restrictions, you can usually enrol directly.
11. Juni 2015 · In Germany, access to universities is regulated by the Numerus Clausus system, which basically says that the number of students admitted to any given programme at a university can be either unrestricted or restricted to a fixed number of students.
Subjects without admission restrictions or entrance examinations are subject only to an access restriction. International applicants from non-EU/EEA countries with a non-German university entrance qualification must submit an application for admission directly to Heidelberg University for all subjects studied at Bachelor level, or with a ...
- International Office
- University Entrance Certificate
- Studying Without A Recognised School-Leaving Qualification
- Test For Foreign Students
- Admission Restrictions and Numerus Clausus
- Applying For Courses with Central Admission Restrictions
- Applying For Courses with No Central Admissions Restrictions
- Applying Via uni-assist
- Documents
- Curriculum Vitae
Your most important contact is the International Office (AAA) of your chosen university in Germany. Some universities might call these International Centres, or ICs. The staff there will provide you with all the information you need to apply to the relevant university, including such things as admission requirements, application deadlines and stand...
To study in Germany you will need a university entrance certificate. This is a specific school qualification which enables you to study. In Germany, this qualification is known as the “allgemeine Hochschulreife”, or “Fachhochschulreife”. An initial overview of whether you can study at a German university with the school qualification you have can b...
Is your school leaver’s qualification not recognised in Germany? In that case you can attend a “Studienkolleg”, or preparatory college, at a German university. A basic level of German is required for acceptance on the courses. The preparatory college will prepare you both academically and culturally for a degree in Germany. Normally you will study ...
Perhaps you are actually able to study in Germany with your school leaver’s certificate, but you’re not sure whether you can get to grips with the demands of a German university. If that’s the case, then you can take the “Test for foreign students” (TestAS). This test is offered several times a year in test centres all over the world. When and wher...
Even before you apply, you need to find out whether your degree course has a limited number of places. There are two types of limitations: central and local. Some subjects, such as medicine, are very popular all over Germany, meaning there are more applicants than places. For courses like this a central admissions restriction applies – the so-calle...
Do you want to study a subject for which there are central admission restrictions, such as medicine or pharmacy? How and where you need to apply depends on the country you come from and whether you have a German university entrance certificate. You can find information on German university entrance under the appropriate heading. If you have acquire...
Some subjects have a local admission restriction. Often these are known as a “local numerus clausus (NC)”. The universities then calculate an average grade that you must have achieved in order to gain admission. Alongside this, there are other criteria according to which universities select their applicants if certain subjects have an admission res...
Perhaps you would like to apply for several universities at the same time – but you are not obliged to apply centrally to the Foundation for Higher Education Admissions. Naturally this will help your chances of being able to study the subject you want. The effort involved is much greater, though, if you need to apply to each university directly, so...
There are a few important documents you’ll need for your application. Generally you fill in a form that you get either via uni-assist or from the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), the Foundation for Higher Education Admissions or the International Office (AAA) of your chosen university. Most universities also require officially certified cop...
Important documents such as CVs differ in their formats depending on which part of the world you are from. If your chosen university requires a CV, you need to submit a version that complies with German standards. A good point of reference for this is the bilingual website “Europass”. The information provided there will help you to present and to d...
The Osnabrück University of Applied Sciences offers both: admission-free and admission-restricted study programs. In study programs with no admission restrictions, every prospective student who meets the admission requirements (university entrance qualification, pre-study internship (if applicable), artistic aptitude or language requirements ...
5. Feb. 2024 · You are eligible to enrol provided that there are no admission restrictions in place for the degree programme as well as any of the subjects (in Bachelor's and teaching degree programmes) you want to study.
