ybahrbz91:
Good morning house...kudos to everyone for sharing vital information on this thread.
Am a Physiotherapist who is hoping to do masters in an European country with a friendly tution fee. All my search on any german university has prove abortive. I will be glad if I can get help frm anyone who has come across Masters in Physiotherapy or Rehabilitation Scienece. Thanks soo much

Andyc007:
Hoping to get into computer science bachelors as well next year by God's grace.

I have researched extensively & gathered tons of info.

Just need assistance on universities in which I will have a better chance of being accepted (ie friendly with Africans)

buyfromindia1:


http://www.dshs-koeln.de/studium/studienangebot/weiterbildungsmaster/msc-sportphysiotherapie/

buyfromindia1:


http://www.dshs-koeln.de/studium/studienangebot/weiterbildungsmaster/msc-sportphysiotherapie/

Arizona263:



Does it mean people don't go to church anymore once they finally get here? There's God ooooo, it musn't be just winners chapel, even Redeem is still okay. I just need the location. Thanks all

OlaoChi:

rent is everyone's headache
I'm in berlin atm but intend moving to Frankfurt in mid - February
Sharing 1 - Zimmer Wohnung is the best thing

honourableseyi:



Looking at your issue, I don't think it is not compulsory that the course must be named computer science. Their are computer related courses you can apply to in lieu of computer science which nearly have the same curriculum.

Hoschule Ulm - computer science

HAW university of applied sciences - Information Engineering

Hoschule Rhine-wal - Information and communication engineering

Leuphana universitat - Digital media


If your grade is okay and you apply to all at once, you should be able to get at least 2 out of them. Shalom

Arizona263:




Does it mean people don't go to church anymore once they finally get here? There's God ooooo, it musn't be just winners chapel, even Redeem is still okay. I just need the location. Thanks all

rudyislife:
please people in Germany,please give me info about these cities as regards student jobs,Flensburg,Bremerhaven, Ulmlook forward to ur advice!!!!

ganasy:
There is no Winners in Germany (at least to the best of my knowledge) Of course there is RCCG

Arizona263:


Can you help me with their location? Which city can i find RCCG?

biglord:
don't know what u are looking for, but in terms of economic strength and dynamism, Ulm far outclasses the other two, Ulm ranks more like Hamburg. So its in a higher category.

rudyislife:
boss hw easy is it to get student jobs in Ulm,talking about studying and working

biglord:
don't know what u are looking for, but in terms of economic strength and dynamism, Ulm far outclasses the other two, Ulm ranks more like Hamburg. So its in a higher category.

noordyn:
Happy sunday guys, please i need informations as regard CLOSING OF BLOCKED ACCOUNT i learnt one will have to provide refusal letter alongside Closing Order application but i do not have refusal letter simply because i have to withdraw my application instead of being refused. Please, anyone with useful information as regard this> Thanks

honourableseyi:
Those planning for winter 2017, choose your state wisely if you are a little bit loaded..

"German universities to reintroduce tuition fees for non-EU students
From autumn next year, international students will pay €1,500 per semester as part of a bid to reduce Germany’s €48m higher education deficit

Rachael Pells Education Correspondent Saturday 3 December 2016


Heidelberg University, Germany’s oldest institution, will charge non-EU students €1500 per semester from next year
Students from outside the European Union will soon have to pay to attend universities in south-west Germany, where until now, courses have been free.

Tuition fees were scrapped in Baden-Württemberg state in 2011, and universities became free from cost in all German states by 2014.

But despite promising not to introduce general fees earlier this year, the Baden-Württemberg state government has announced the reintroduction of tuition fees to international students from autumn 2017................" Shalom

http://www.independent.co.uk/student/study-abroad/german-universities-reintroduce-tuition-fees-international-non-eu-students-erasmus-baden-wurttemberg-a7453666.html

ellacute45:

Sorry to ask, but what about someone who has permanent residence
Will he pay too?

ezekuse:

if your permanent residence is from any of the EU member states then you are exempted

honourableseyi:
Those planning for winter 2017, choose your state wisely if you are a little bit loaded..

"German universities to reintroduce tuition fees for non-EU students
From autumn next year, international students will pay €1,500 per semester as part of a bid to reduce Germany’s €48m higher education deficit

Rachael Pells Education Correspondent Saturday 3 December 2016


Heidelberg University, Germany’s oldest institution, will charge non-EU students €1500 per semester from next year
Students from outside the European Union will soon have to pay to attend universities in south-west Germany, where until now, courses have been free.

Tuition fees were scrapped in Baden-Württemberg state in 2011, and universities became free from cost in all German states by 2014.

But despite promising not to introduce general fees earlier this year, the Baden-Württemberg state government has announced the reintroduction of tuition fees to international students from autumn 2017................" Shalom

http://www.independent.co.uk/student/study-abroad/german-universities-reintroduce-tuition-fees-international-non-eu-students-erasmus-baden-wurttemberg-a7453666.html

ellacute45:


Sorry to ask, but what about someone who has permanent residence
Will he pay too?

justwise:


Still nothing compared to what foreign students pay in many other countries.

Andyc007:


I don't know what you mean by grade. My waec is super OK(2008); & I attended medical school up to 4th year.

So I want to use my transcript & waec to get in.

Please let me know your thoughts.

honourableseyi:



No, he will not. Check the bold words below


From the start of the 2017/18 academic year, non-EU students will be required to pay €1,500 (~US$1,600) per semester – totalling €3,000 (~US$3,200) per year. Students gaining a second degree will pay a reduced fee of €650 (~US$700) per semester. Although education at German universities in Baden-Württemberg will no longer be free, it’s worth noting that these tuition fees are still significantly lower than in many other parts of the world.

"Some international students will be exempt from the reintroduction of tuition fees. Exemptions apply to:

Refugees with a right to stay in Germany.
International students who earned their higher education entrance qualification ‘Bildungsinländer’ in Germany.
International students from Erasmus member states, including non-EU countries such as Iceland and Turkey.
Students from non-member countries with permanent resident status in Europe.
Existing non-EU students already undertaking degrees at the affected universities".


http://www.topuniversities.com/student-info/university-news/tuition-fees-reintroduced-some-german-universities

honourableseyi:



Yes you are right, far away from it. But if there is an opportunity to take the same course in another state in Germany with free tuition and atleast nice city; it will still be better any time any day since it is not presently a general issue. As a matter of fact, not all courses in public German schools are tuition free even till now; though they are not many.