|
<br>From my point of view a Degree should always be "earned" by oneself instead of being "conferred" by a training program; Therefore one should always be skeptical on such training programs.<br><br>Noticing the difficulty of getting a dormitory for a normally enrolled student of the university one has good reason to believe that the university will never allocate any dormitory for those from the training program; In other words, I cannot believe that accommodation is included in the 260 euros per month. You will most likely have to find your own lodge besides this 260 euros per month expenditure.<br><br>Another fact is that, unlike most other countries of the world, Germany is a tuition-free country. i.e., if you are a normally enrolled student of the university, you don't need to pay any tuition. (while most people will have to pay for their language learning before being formally admitted by the university). Compared to your training program which seems more expensive and less reliable, I would really encourage you to apply for admission in the conventional way.<br><br>If you really want to study in Germany, in your case I think there is no other choice but to learn German well. Although one can find programs not requiring fluent German given one's English is good enough, these programs are usually at a level of at least Ph. D candidate. Getting admission from the university and visa from the Consulate IS difficult, but far from the difficulty that you will encounter during your daily life after your arrival, especially if you do not speak the language.<br><br> |
|