Frequently asked questions

Once your admission comes through, we decide together on the accommodation options in your destination city and complete your application for the hall of residence you choose. Arranging accommodation is part of our consultancy service.

A blocked account is a financial guarantee that the German authorities require from prospective students, showing that you can support yourself for the whole time you are in Germany. It receives particular attention in the visa application, and the amount to be deposited is updated every year. Our consultants can tell you the current amount and the steps for opening the account.

At appointments at the German consulate, applicants are expected to have German at A2–B1 level. Students who do not speak German risk being refused at the visa appointment, which is why we build language preparation into the plan.

You may work for as many hours as your student visa allows. Internship opportunities are also available to the high-school pupils in our education coaching programme.

Yes, this is possible. Application procedures vary from institution to institution; we support our students with transfer applications to universities both in Turkey and abroad.

A student visa does not permit full-time work; you may only work for the limited hours stated on your visa. We clarify the rules, which vary by country and visa type, together with you during your consultation.

The ideal starting point is 9th grade; from 11th grade onwards, monthly one-to-one sessions firm up the choice of university and degree programme. For students who start later, we also prepare an intensive plan.