₦airaland Forum

Tomorrow @procoachc
Will entertain all your questions about studying, living and emigrating to Germany.

Invite your friends and share with people who deserve to get the information.

Date: November 55, 2020
Time: 19:00 WAT
Venue: Instagram.com/procoachc

Don't miss this!

You can send your questions ahead to info@procoach-consult.com

✌️

The Studienkolleg functions as a “bridge” to help you adjust from the academic culture in your home country to the #academic culture in Germany at the BSc level with a 1-year duration. In order to do this, they offer courses specifically tailored to international #university applicants.

There is no tuition for attending a state-run Studienkolleg, although there is usually a fee between 100 and 400 Euro per #semester, depending on the Studienkolleg. You also need to pay for health insurance and will need to buy books and other class material.

There are 4 courses available namely: Course T for engineering, maths and #sciences, Course M for medical/biological degree programs, Course W for business science & social science degree programs and Course G for humanities, arts, languages and social science degree programs

Whether you are admitted to a German Studienkolleg or not depends on your previous education. In order to attend a Studienkolleg, you must have a higher education entrance qualification from your home country.

You can either apply directly to the Studienkolleg of your choice,  or via uni-assist. Inquire at the Studienkolleg of your choice about the necessary application documents. Each #Studienkolleg has different admission requirements and deadlines, so it is important to inquire at every Studienkolleg you are interested in by calling or sending an email.

Prepare for the entrance exam. The individual Studienkollegs have different entrance exams, so it is important to look for information and mock exams on the Studienkolleg´s websites. Some will have a mathematics #exam and a German exam, while others will only have a German exam.

In very rear cases, if a student does not make good grades for University at the end of the year, they can reapply to a different Studienkolleg and carry on with language school.

If you need more in-depth guide to studying in Germany as an international student and everything you need to know reach out to us via link in bio.

or send a mail info@procoach-consult.com

Not the same at all, I've read both.

Abuskid:
I haven't read that, but i guess the content may be almost same.

Not the same at all...I have read both.

Have you read Steven Covey's 7 habits of highly effective people?

Any of Tim Ferris' book

ymstar:
Yes

Which one can you please recommend, life changing one?

Yes!
Hamburg, Germany.

Check our last live session on our IG page (@procoachc) for brief background to Procoach and what you need to know to study and migrate to Germany.

79733139:
Are you based in Germany?

No, you don't need to. If you want to school in Germany, you can opt for English. If you desire to understand the language, you can learn on your own accord.

Check out website procoach-consult.com for more updates or send us a mail info@procoach-consult.com

Adeoye11:
Must i study german bfre e rolling fr any german language

Richard really gave some useful insights

ymstar:
The rules of wealth by Richard Templar

✌️

That's nice can you share a few thoughts about the book? Want to get a hold on that book

Aguemma:
I finished "The monk who sold his Ferrari" today. very nice book I must confess.

Read and comment

How Interesting is that?

chimzy105:
Jesus amongst other gods by Ravi zacharias

Does it have the same content as Talent was never enough?
Have you read that?

Abuskid:
Beyond Talent by John C Maxwell

Reading is much more than a hobby. A mode of learning, a way to travel without leaving your place. Reading makes one feel as if one is in another world, far from the chaos of life. Thus, a much better way to relax and calm oneself.

So for so many reasons books are some people's favorite companions and reading is their favorite habit.

Share with us, what you're currently reading....

We had a live session yesterday here are what we shared;

• Pursuing a degree or Graduate study in Germany

• Living in Germany

• Overview of funding and funding opportunities

• Insights on getting your student Visa

• How to research more on scholarship opportunities



Click to this if you miss the session.
https://www.instagram.com/tv/CFU30OIoBBt/?igshid=1agee8w26i3pq

If you’re wondering about what you need to do to study in Germany, and you’re confused by the amount of information available on what steps you need to take, you’re at the right place.

We have simplified the process of studying in Germany as an international student into 8 steps you need to go through. Follow these 8 steps one by one to keep track of where you are right now and what you need to do to make your dream of studying in Germany a reality.

The application process to study in Germany:

1. Find a Study Program.
2. Meet All Requirements.
3. Learn The German Language.
4. Find Financial Resources.
5. Apply For Admission.
6. Get Your German Student Visa.
7. Find Accommodation.
8. Enroll At Your University.

We had a live session yesterday here are what we shared;

• Pursuing a degree or Graduate study in Germany

• Living in Germany

• Overview of funding and funding opportunities

• Insights on getting your student Visa

• How to research more on scholarship opportunities



Click to this if you miss the session.
https://www.instagram.com/tv/CFU30OIoBBt/?igshid=1agee8w26i3pq

If you’re wondering about what you need to do to study in Germany, and you’re confused by the amount of information available on what steps you need to take, you’re at the right place.

We have simplified the process of studying in Germany as an international student into 8 steps you need to go through. Follow these 8 steps one by one to keep track of where you are right now and what you need to do to make your dream of studying in Germany a reality.

The application process to study in Germany:

1. Find a Study Program.
2. Meet All Requirements.
3. Learn The German Language.
4. Find Financial Resources.
5. Apply For Admission.
6. Get Your German Student Visa.
7. Find Accommodation.
8. Enroll At Your University.

Hi

Check out our pages on social media and get updates in real time.

instagram.com/procoachc
twitter.com/procoachc
LinkedIn: Procoach Consulting
Facebook: @procoachc

If you need more in-depth guide to studying in Germany as an international student and everything you need to know reach out to us via info@procoach-consult.com

Germany is trying to help the labor shortage with its new Skilled Immigration Act, which makes it easier for qualified professionals to come from outside the EU to work in Germany.

The new Skilled Immigration Act, is intended to lower the barriers to the German labour market for skilled workers from countries outside the EU. Here’s an overview of what’s changed.

The new law, which came into effect on March 1, 2020, introduces some major changes:

New definition of a “skilled worker”
The biggest revision is the definition of what is considered a “skilled worker” or a “specialist”. Up until now, that title has strictly been reserved for a person with a university or college degree.
Now, however, someone who has completed vocational (i.e. non-academic) training will also be considered a skilled worker in the eyes of the law.

Employment no longer restricted
Up until now, non-EU professionals with vocational qualifications could only come to Germany to work in occupations experiencing a skills shortage.
The new law has done away with this requirement, meaning that anyone with a vocational training qualification recognized in Germany can work in any occupation covered by their qualification.

Priority check removed
The Skilled Immigration Act has also stripped away a key component of German immigration policy. Previously, non-EU citizens were only allowed to take up jobs in Germany if the employer could prove to the Federal Employment Agency that no suitable candidate from Germany or the EU was available to fill the position.
This measure, known as the “priority check” or the “resident labour market test”, has been dropped for skilled occupations, but it could still be reintroduced if the labour market changes in the future.

There are some requirements that skilled workers must fulfil before being issued a visa and allowed to enter the country.

Job offer
Irrespective of whether you have a degree from a university or a vocational qualification, you must possess an employment contract or a firm job offer before coming to Germany.

Recognized qualifications
You must also be able to prove that you have relevant qualifications. If you took a vocational training program, it must have lasted at least two years, and the resulting qualifications must be officially recognized as equal or similar to a German qualification.

You can check whether your qualifications meet the requirements via an information portal set up by the German Labour Ministry.

Special regulations for IT professionals
Since IT specialists are in particularly short supply, they benefit from a special regulation. If they can prove that they have at least five years of on-the-job experience, they can enter the country without any qualifications.....

Finish the post here �
https://procoach-consult.com/german-skilled-immigration-act/