Part 3. How to apply to German universities π©πͺ
9. Find Accommodation & Health Insurance
π Housing Options:
β Student dormitories (β¬200-β¬400/month) β Cheapest but limited spots
β Shared apartments (WG) (β¬300-β¬600/month) β Popular among students
β Private rentals (β¬500-β¬1000/month) β More expensive but flexible
π©Ί Health Insurance Options:
β Public insurance (TK, AOK, Barmer) β Recommended for students under 30 (β¬120/month)
β Private insurance (Mawista) β For students over 30 (β¬40-β¬60/month)
10. Enroll at Your University
Once you arrive in Germany, you must:
β Register at your university (Submit documents and pay semester fees)
β Activate your blocked account (To withdraw money for living expenses)
β Apply for a residence permit (At the local immigration office)
Final Tips
β Start preparing at least 6-12 months before applying
β Apply for scholarships (DAAD is mainly for master's students, but you can check Deutschlandstipendium)
β Learn basic German, even for English-taught programs
β Consider part-time work (Students can work up to 20 hours per week)
Germany offers world-class education and great career opportunities, but the process requires careful preparation. If you have any questions, feel free to ask!
#StudyInGermany
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