World-class education made affordable
Learn German and study tuition-free in Germany through our University Preparation Programme
The proven pathway to Germany
Your journey to study your Bachelor's degree at a university in Germany
Hear from our students
Programme Information
Complete one of the following recognized pre-university courses with relevant subject combinations:
- Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia (STPM)
- A Level
- International Baccalaureate (IB)
- Australian Matriculation (AUSMAT)
- Canadian International Matriculation Program (CIMP)
German universities offer both German- and English-taught courses. Most undergraduate courses are conducted in German, whereas postgraduate courses are widely available in English.
The rule of thumb is that if you are studying in English, you will need to prove that you are proficient in English and likewise, if you are studying in German, you will need to prove that you are proficient in German.
To apply for an English-taught course, you are required to pass either the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examinations.
As for a German-taught courses, you will usually need to achieve the C1 level of German proficiency and three of the more popular exams are Deutsche Sprachprüfung für den Hochschulzugang (DSH), Test Deutsch als Fremdsprache (TestDaF) and The European Language Certificates (telc).
January to March the following year (15 months)
You will enrol to the Summer intake which starts in March/April
July to September the following year (15 months)
You will enrol to the Winter intake which starts in September/October
Programme fee: RM65,000
What does it include?
Learn German from A1 level (beginner) to C1 level (advanced) from our experienced teachers and be equipped for the TestDAF/DSH language exam in 15 months. Students will be given access to our in-house developed learning material like videos and quizzes to supplement their classes. Text books from Germany will be provided.
Explore your options and select the right fit for you through a series of university application workshops and consultation sessions. They are designed to help you find the suitable course and university for you based on your personal goal and preference.
Let us guide you in your visa application process, including getting the required paperwork ready, making an appointment with the embassy, and preparing you for the visa interview.
You want to avoid putting yourself in an awkward situation just because you didn’t know what the culture is like in Germany. Our intercultural workshops prepare you on what to expect and how to live like a local in Germany.
We guide you on what to do before leaving Malaysia, how to prepare for your move to Germany, and arrange for sessions where we will answer questions students and parents have.
Airport pickup will be arranged so that students will have a comfortable trip from the airport to their accommodation without having to worry about lugging their heavy luggages.
6 months of health and liability insurance
From arranging student accommodation, opening bank and insurance accounts to city and university tours, our team will help students settle down and adapt to living in Germany.
Parents will have direct access to the team so that they can ask for help or get updates about their son/daughter.
Students will have access to an emergency helpline.
Students are assigned a student mentor and will be part of our strong network of Malaysian students and graduates around Germany.
We guide you how to enrol yourself into the university after getting offer letters, register yourself in the new city you will be studying at, how to look for an accommodation, how to convert your language visa to a study visa, how to update your insurance and other questions you have regarding the transition from a language student to a full-time university student.
Sign up now to book your spot for the next intake in July 2023.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Generally, this is correct, but this also depends on where you’re studying in Germany. Public universities in the state of Baden-Württemberg impose a tuition fee of €1500 per semester to international students. Public universities in other German states, though, still offer tuition-free education to international students although this may vary according to courses – so we recommend checking prior to applying to them.
Students do need to pay a semester contribution to their university, though. The fee depends on the university’s requirements and will vary from one university to another. Upon contribution, students will receive a semester ticket that can be used to travel via public transportation within a certain zone in which the university is located. Students also get to enjoy a variety of discounts with this ticket especially for leisure activities.
There are about 400 higher educational institutions offering more than 21,000 courses – and popular ones include engineering, natural sciences, mathematics, and subjects related to computer science.
There is no limitation or restriction on the universities you want to study at as long as you meet the requirements. Our team will guide you in researching for one that suits you most, and assist you in your university application.
German universities offer both German- and English-taught courses. Most undergraduate courses are conducted in German, whereas postgraduate courses are widely available in English. You can study in English if the course you want is available in English.
Malaysian students will require a student visa to study in Germany. Students can only apply for a student visa after receiving a letter of offer from the university.
Yes! After studying in Germany, there’s a huge career opportunity especially for professionals such as engineers. Best of all, graduates stay back in Germany for up to 18 months to search for a job.
As a student, you will want to set aside €850 to €1000 a month for your living expenses. The bulk of your monthly expense is for rent. Typically, the rent in larger cities is more expensive compared to smaller university towns. For example, the rent in Berlin can go up to €700 a month while the same sized room at a smaller university town is only half that price.
Students are allowed to work part-time up to 120 full days or 240 half days. Mandatory internship does not count to this quota. However, students with the “language course visa” are not allowed to work.
Some part-time jobs students can look out for are:
- Student jobs at their university. Eg. librarian, research assistant, tutors, etc.
- Helping out at restaurants, cafes or hotels
- Summer jobs at factories
From the second year onwards, students can start to work at companies relevant to their studies to gain relevant working experience.
Medical insurance is compulsory for students and that includes local as well as international students. There are a few providers in the market so do compare before deciding on one.
Liability insurance, on the other hand, is nice to have especially for students who are independent for the first time. The liability insurance will, for example, protect students from accidental damage caused by a fire in the kitchen while cooking.
Sign up now.
Our intake is currently full. Sign up now to reserve your place in our next intake. Limited seats available.
