Triene 0 Report post Posted July 29, 2004 (edited) If interested.... this can be really helpful..now take your time and READ the admission Requierments; Assessment Test (Feststellungsprüfung) for "Fachhochschulen" (Universities of applied science) Study applicants can prepare for the assessment test by attending a generally two-semester long preparatory course offered by the Studienkollegs for the Fachhochschule institutions. The courses cover the following focuses relevant to the academic discipline which the applicant will later study; TI-course Preparation for technical and engineering degree courses WW-course Preparation for business and management degree courses GD-course Preparation for art and design degree courses SW-course Preparation for social science degree courses DÜ-course Preparation for Diplom-Dolmetscher (interpreter) and Diplom-Übersetzer (translator) degree courses The subjects taught and examined at the Studienkollegs are: TI-course German, mathematics, science, technical drawing (including CAD) or computer science WW-course German, mathematics, economics and business administration, information technology and computer science GD-course German, mathematics, creative design/design, physics, CAD SW-course German, mathematics, social sciences (education/psychology, sociology, legal knowledge), information technology and computer science, English DÜ-course German, 2nd foreign language (English or French; in both cases for advanced students only), 3rd foreign language (English or French or Spanish), Information technology and computer science In addition to these, instruction will generally also be given in a further discipline related to the study focus. The assessment test may only be retaken once, at the earliest 6 months after the first attempt. In order to be admitted to a Studienkolleg, study applicants must demonstrate that they will be able to understand courses held in German by passing an entrance test. Applicants who fail this entrance test may repeat it once; some Studienkollegs allow two repeats. Most Studienkollegs provide intensive courses to prepare students for the repeat entrance test. In most cases, these are denoted as pre-courses (Vorkurse). Studienkolleg students will generally be registered as full-time students at their respective higher education institution for the duration of the preparatory course. Assessment Test (Feststellungsprüfung) for "Universitäten" (Universities) Study applicants can prepare for the assessment test by attending a Studienkolleg preparatory course which generally lasts two semesters. The courses focus on disciplines relevant to an applicant's later academic study. The assessment test involves a written section and an oral section. German is a mandatory examination subject for all prospective study applicants. Holders of one of the following language qualifications will be exempted from the German language section in the assessment test: a Level II Language Certificate issued by the Conference of Ministers of Education and Cultural Affairs (KMK); a Senior Secondary Test Certificate issued by the Goethe Institute; a Major or Minor Language Certificate also issued by the Goethe Institute; or o the DSH certificate (Deutsche Sprachprüfung für den Hochschulzugang ausländischer Studienbewerber). In addition to German, the written section will also test two further mandatory subjects relevant to an applicant's respective academic focus. All the subjects taught within the relevant course focus may be tested in the oral section. Depending on the legislation in the relevant Bundesland (federal state), the assessment test may also be taken in stages. Courses with the following study focuses are offered by the Studienkollegs to prepare students for study in their respective subjects. T-courses: for engineering, mathematics and science-based subjects (except biology degree courses) M-courses: for Medicine and biology-based subjects W-courses: for economics and social sciences-based subjects G-courses: for art and humanities-based subjects, social sciences subjects, artistic subjects; German language and literature S-courses: for all language-based subjects (with the exception of German) Edited July 29, 2004 by Rose Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Triene 0 Report post Posted July 29, 2004 (edited) The mandatory subjects taught in the focus courses are: T-courses: German, mathematics, physics, chemistry, computer science M-courses: German, biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics W-courses: German, mathematics and computer science, economics or English, history/geography/social studies G-courses: German, history, German literature or English (English is not required for the following degree courses: German language and literature, history, art history, music, musicology, drama and film studies, print media studies, philosophy.), social studies/geography S-courses: German, history, 2nd foreign language, 3rd foreign language or social studies/geography or German literature [/u] The assessment test may only be retaken once and at the same Studienkolleg, at the earliest 6 months after the first attempt. Study applicants who choose to attend a preparatory course at a Studienkolleg will also be registered by the university, or in the case of North Rhine-Westphalia, by the state central admissions office. This means that they must personally submit a written application for admission to the university of their choice or to the above-mentioned state central admissions office. As a rule, students are not allowed to apply personally to the Studienkolleg itself for a place on a preparatory course. In order to be admitted to a Studienkolleg, study applicants must show that they will be able to understand courses held in German by passing a language proficiency test. Applicants who fail the language proficiency test are recommended to attend a pre-course. Some Studienkollegs generally offer such courses. Some Studienkollegs supplement the language test with additional subject-specific tests, for example, in the case of students wishing to study mathematics. The Studienkollegs established at the Fachhochschule institutions are responsible for applicants wishing to go on to study at a Fachhochschule (University of applied sciences). Three of the University Studienkollegs (TU Berlin, Nordhausen and Wismar) have their own Fachhochschule streams. Application Services Edited July 29, 2004 by Rose Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dipeshmnm 0 Report post Posted August 7, 2004 hey gimme some adds of some studienKollegs. then u'll get a Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Triene 0 Report post Posted August 8, 2004 (edited) hey gimme some adds of some studienKollegs. then u'll get a 51709[/snapback] Hey sir would you mind telling me your location please ? If you are here shoot me an email and i will give you my # and will try to help you where u can. If not why dont you check this link....hope it will help you. CLICK HERE Edited August 8, 2004 by Rose Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Shima 0 Report post Posted November 4, 2004 2 members already said thank you! Bharat Thapa</b>, Shima</b> 59509[/snapback] Who is Thank you? If I click thank you, my post goes to thank you. Not my self, what is this? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
denjubadal 0 Report post Posted November 5, 2004 Great Info. Thanks for the effort. Denju Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sawmer 0 Report post Posted November 5, 2004 Thanks from here as well coz i kinda dont like that thank you thing...... Sameer..... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dipeshmnm 0 Report post Posted November 5, 2004 HEy guys n gals who's thank you...??????????????????? is he/she HACKER?...\ Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
JalSha 0 Report post Posted December 12, 2004 (edited) Why should I continue my university education in Germany? German institutions of higher education have a centuries-long tradition of academic excellence. There are more than 300 institutions of higher education spread all over Germany with 82 universities, 136 universities of applied sciences ("Fachhochschulen") and 46 colleges of music and fine arts. There is a very wide spectrum of study options. In the last few years inter-disciplinary science and research have become significantly more important. Since the mid 90's German universities have developed new study opportunities of specific interest and relevance for international students as courses and lectures are held in English with comprehensively designed study programmes, international degrees and an academic support system provided by tutors and mentors. Generally no tuition fees are charged, neither for German nor for international students. Visit the website of the DAAD head office in Mumbai (Bombay). Edited December 12, 2004 by JalSha Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Pant 0 Report post Posted January 28, 2005 hi Nanu, Great contirbution.... Wow very good. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites