Many international students applying for a student visa in Germany must have a blocked account, also called a "Sperrkonto." It acts as evidence that you have enough money to pay for your daily needs. Through a number of German banks, you can open a blocked account with a specified amount of money that is locked until you get to Germany.

You must have health insurance in Germany if you are an international student. Depending on your situation, you may choose between private or public health insurance.

Absolutely, after earning your master's degree, you are able to renew your student visa in Germany. To extend your stay in Germany for job, study, or research purposes, you can request for an extension of your residence permit.

International students can usually find support services at German universities in the form of orientation programs, counseling, and help with residency permits and visa issues. In addition, you can get support and assistance integrating into the student body through buddy programs, mentorships, and student clubs.

Depending on the lifestyle and city, there are differences in the cost of living in Germany. Students should plan to spend between 800 and 1,200 euros a month on housing, food, transportation, health insurance, and other costs.

Yes, you can work part-time in Germany as an international student in most cases.

Yes, a lot of German universities provide English-taught programs, particularly for master's degrees. Only German university programs taught exclusively in English are promoted by ESC.

In Germany, master's programs normally last two years, or four semesters.

After earning their master's degree, overseas students have outstanding career possibilities in Germany. The nation's economy is robust, and there is a great need for qualified workers in a range of industries.