Germany

No. The dMAT does not deduct marks for wrong answers, so you should attempt every question rather than leaving any blank.

Yes, you can get the dMAT crash course PDF on the Shiksha Study Abroad website. This includes tips for each section, including Figure Sequences, Math Equations, and Latin Squares.

Yes. International students can work max 20 hours per week while studying at HSB Germany. The students can work for a maximum of 140 full or 280 half working days per year. Popular Part time work option in Germany are-

• Library Assistant
• Student Assitant
• Tutor
• Retail Store Assistant

If students have completed their education outside Germany, then they are first required to apply for VPD (Preliminary assessment) via Uni-Assist. Once they completed VPD process, then apply to Hochschule Bremen. A few documents that may be required to apply to this university are-

• CV
• Degree certificates and transcripts
• Motivation letter
• Any additional documents
• APS Certificate
• Proof of health insurance

Yes. Berlin has Germany's the largest concentration of English-speaking tech companies. There, software engineers work entirely in English.

Learning German (B1/B2 level) is strongly recommended for long-term career growth. 

No. Unlike universities in Bavaria (TUM) or Baden-Württemberg (KIT), TU Berlin does not charge tuition fees for non-EU international students.

Students only pay an administrative semester contribution of approximately EUR 310, which covers campus services and the regional public transit pass.