Відео

Wait until you get to know about Indian railways 🤣🤣🤣

All the things you mentioned don't really necessarily make it a dark side of studying. No place is perfect, and honestly I am tending to disagree with a most of your comments. 2 weeks of studying before makes it hard?????? Have you seen the cut throat competition in other countries? Db is late yes its super annoying I agree, never had major issues with ice though. As for internet and data, it's a lot better and cheaper here than many developed countries, I do agree in small towns it's a problem which should be resolved asap

thnx bro this really helped , i realy needed to know 😁😁

33%? in France you start the University with 350 students and by the 5th year (Master 2 of Research or Professional Master 2) you'll have only 20-30 of students. it's 7 to 10% who remain. So more than 90% drop out.

Thanks a lot for making this video🙏. The vocational training is a great alternative to the traditional university education. I really am informed and see the options available to me right now. Plus am a new subscriber here. You got wonderful content.👏👏

Israel is kinda the same. It's easier to get in for a lot of programs but way harder to finish. It's not true for high demand degrees like computer science or medicine which is very hard to get into and to finish

I wish i dropped out. I learned the language first and studied Maschinenbau, I was the only foreigner in my class. But what a waste of time! I have a shitty job with now, with a shitty pay. I should have done my bachelor in my country and get a one of those 1.5 years fake ass english masters degrees in thüringer or somewhere. fucken hell!

It's free to study at university in Germany, so the students don't have as much invested in it compared to someone in Australia, the USA or the UK. Once you've invested tens of thousands of dollars, or have a student loan to repay for that amount, you tend to put more effort into ensuring you have a return for that investment. That is, you work harder to make sure you pass and you stick at it to make sure you finish. Oddly enough I am a mature age student just starting a degree in Australia. I already have a degree, but because it is more than 10 years old, I can't get any credit for previous study and have to start back at the beginning. Today I handed in my last essay for the semester - the subject? Should university be free. One of the papers I reviewed for this essay was a German study that looked into the changing university fees situation in Germany over the last 45 years and the effect that had on enrolment rates. There was no detectable change at all from free to fee and back to free. Studies in the UK and Australia came up with the same result. Unfortunately, none mentioned dropout rates.

Max you missed the point related to duales studiam in ausbildung. My question is. If i do duales studiam ausbildung programme. Will i get a bachelor degree altogether with ausbildung certificate. And would that bachelor degree help me to get admission in masters?

The trains were fine in the 1980s. I heard that it’s because of labor shortages that performance has gotten worse.

damn I still feel bad that TUM now takes tuiton fees

This is true for the Netherlands too. At my uni, we took 8 different subjects every week, for 10 weeks. The last 2 weeks were for the final project that was about something almost completely different that what we studied for the past 8 weeks. We also had a final test every week alongside taking a new subject + working on the subject project that's due in the weekend + 4-3 day practicals + 10-20 or more homeworks + weekly calculus courses (sometimes we get two tests a week, math and the program subject) International students had only 1 chance at resits, and failing them meant getting their Visas revoked. One class started out with 100 students, and now it has 17. Yes, 17. It's the first year.

I already finished highschool, can you like tell me a lil bit about the entire process that I should follow cause I'm dumb at this

4.0 gewinnt 🤙

I study at hochschule macromedia berlin on a student visa, would it be possible for me to transfer to an ausbildung? please I need an answer I can’t seem to find it

Kinda the same in Belgium (at least for technical fields) : minimal requirements for entry and huge dropout rates. Studied in computer science 10 years ago, with 200+ person plus some extras who joined after their bachelor's to do their master's with us. We were less than 40 to graduate

You really need to check in advance whether you are required to waste endless time and regurgitate or whether you have time to pursue interests and specializations.

How many hours of a day a student spends in university in average? In private colleges

What is the difference between Dualstudium and vocational training?

Gud video… pls make a vid regarding in detail accommodation.

What about aps

hi can you do a video about Verbundausbildung? it's a vocational training where the company sends you in an Ausbildungszentrum and learn the basics and prepare for the exams

I also left an engineering degree in a prestigious university here in Chile and it was painful at first but it was a wise decision to dropout. My mental health was struggling a lot those days.

Hello, first of all I'm from Germany and I'm studying computer science in Germany. The thing is, an apprenticeship (Ausbildung) is like a worse degree with a worse salary afterwards. But it depends on which apprenticeship you do exactly. There are better ones like bank clerk, but generally people who don't want to go to university and are happy to start their working life with a "poorer qualification" are looking for an apprenticeship. However, the difference in the value of the qualification between Ausbildung and studing varies depending on the professional field. In my professional field (computer science) there is the "IT specialist" Ausbildung. As I said, this is like a poorer degree course and if you're unlucky you won't be taught important professional topics that you learn and learn better in a degree course. It should also be noted that you can do an apprenticeship after the 10th grade. To study at university, you generally have to have completed your Abitur, i.e. have been at school until the 13th grade. So if you have the opportunity to study a subject, the money and accommodation, as well as the will to do so, you should definitely do it and not be tempted to do an apprenticeship. Kind regards - Translated

The real question is that one student with the perfect score? What is it that sets them apart?

Bro the quality of your video and thumbnail is out of this era☠️what is your setup a short info and congrats for your 24K in advance❤❤

Thank you so much Max! I really liked your Dual studium video as well! Thank you for such a useful information.

What about university of koblenz and landau , is it easy to study there , is all German universities hard or there is some easy universities to graduate from?

I will meet you in 2025❤

Thank you brother ❤

Well.. German University is free .. That in return means you can not buy a degree.. You have to earn it..

❤❤❤

Same story in Belgium. Uni is hard indeed and it takes a lot of work. Not everybody is clever enough.

Applications for uni finally started 😈

Max giving us max info all that we need for Deutschland

Can you please show the exact full process on how to apply for Ausbildung to the companies related to IT?

🎉23k followers

HI Please make a video on Universities not to go in............ Please

I studied 5 Semester Electrical Engineering here in Germany. The first Semester was brutal af, because you first have to learn, how to study. I already had my training as an electrician, and got my Abitur. I moved in a new city, far from "home". After every Day in the university after like 6 Hours, I was studying another 5 hours in the Library, except Wednesday and friday, because I had to go to work. At the end of the Semester I passed 3 exams, Physics, Math and Electronics, each with 3,7. I failed 2 Exams, but I haven't studied them as much as the other 3, and the time during the exams, were really tight. Second Semster was the beginning of covid and my time at the university became a nightmare. I lost my job, my budget was lower, the social interaction was close to zero, I was day and night in my 20m² apartment, my depression came back and all of that, led to the shrinking of my performance. In the 5th Semester, we came back to the university, it wasn't the same anymore as the first Semester, but better than the 3 Semester before that one. But after Christmas holidays, we had to go back to home office, and I already quit studying, when I got that message. I couldn't do it any longer, my psychological state was so bad, I didn't care for anything anymore. 3 Months later I moved to another city, found a job which pays well, my Sister and my Niece live here too and now I am more happy as ever before. To drop out of the University, was the best decision I ever made.

Sounds quite similar to my experience studying in the Czech Republic. Really easy to get even into the most prestigious universities, and tuition is free, but the majority drops out by the end of the first study year. As a foreigner I actually appreciated that approach quite a lot, because in my home country we weren't taught a lot of the stuff that is considered a prerequisite here, meaning that if entry exams were harder I'd have a much harder time getting into a program, and once I was in, I was given the chance to prove myself and catch up, which I did.

I am so confused like in my country based on what grades you have you can apply for different fields of study (In fact, they specify exactly the minimum grades for each major) So how it works in Germany i did research i didn't understand that much.

If a school leaving certificate is required for ausbildung, that means the applicant must have finished high school in home country and be in a gap year situation to apply?

How can i get into big companies like BMW, Audi, Porsche with ausbildung

The thing is you don't get a bachelor's and that's a bit worrisome a bit especially in a country that cares about stuff like that anddddd the first month of going there is legit the hardest I mean it's nowhere near as f-ed up as blocked account which is in my opinion a discriminatory thing but idk should I go for it especially that I do not like my major here in my own country?

Is Germany good for Media and communication studies?

Hi, thank you for such an informative video! I'm curious, do ausbildung students have to study regular things like math, history, economics and such or are all of the theoretical studies specific to the profession? Because I'm slowly planning to enroll in such a program, but the perspective to learn things I've already learned in school isn't appealing 😂 even though the program itself sounds great!

Execuse me brother , is exams at japanese public universities is quite hard as entrance exam?

will you make a detailed video on student election in German unversities?

Can we switch between companies. Like working 2yrs in one company and the next year in another. Do FH or TH also fall under this category? Great content, brother ❤

Hey man, so you could get an Ausbildung visa without a blocked account? How is a visa called, want to read about. Just passed my B1