There are pros and cons in both scenarios. idk how the universities are near you in terms of cost, but that obviously can be a factor for some people. That said, A2 isn't really good enough German to do a degree. I think there are sometimes ways people can do intensive language programs in Germany and then do undergrad after that, but I'm not so familiar there. In psychology you'll probably still need to speak good German, but obviously you'd have time to study further during undergrad. You should be at least B2 to do a degree in German afaik
#Is going to Germany for bachelor's advantageous or for master's?
forest dagger
wraith moth
There are pros and cons in both scenarios. idk how the universities are near you...
they'll probably need studienkolleg aswell
unless they plan to do ausbildung
forest dagger
ah that's true, wasn't sure which countries that affected
bitter onyx
Late but it's also worth mentioning that some master programs might have a list of required courses that they think you need before you can do the degree. And if your previous degree doesn't have some of them, then they make you take them during your studies, and if the missing courses amount to more than 30 or so ECTS, then they won't let you enroll. I've seen someone from a different country get rejected from TUM over that, even though they completed a similar bachelor's degree in their own country.
So I'd say it's worth to consider that if you study at a university whose curriculum differs a lot from what central Europe usually does, your degree choices might be limited by that.
wraith moth
i doubt if u can study psychology either way after studying JEE since its for engineering i assume
high needle
i am also really confused about my graduation