How to introduce yourself in German study interview?

Many students choose to study in Germany, so how to introduce themselves in the interview of German students? This is a question that many students are interested in. Let's have a look! The following is the relevant information I have compiled. Welcome to reading.

How to introduce yourself in German study interview?

Several questions that should be prepared:

1, personal data (including personal data such as name, birthday, family situation, living situation, relatives and friends, correspondence, hobbies, specialties, etc.)

2. Learning status, learning experience, institutions, academic performance, college entrance examination results, views on school education, reasons for liking courses, reasons for not liking courses, reasons for not liking them, etc.

3. Practical experience, where did you practice, and whether you participated in various social activities.

4. The goal of future study planning is which university to go to, which major to study, why to choose this major, what kind of knowledge do you have about this major, and what help this major will give you.

5. Planning for the future, such as what kind of job to look for, what to aim at, whether there are goals in the near future, whether there are goals in the long term, and so on.

The above is to experience your speaking ability and get to know you. The language of the interview should not be too official. You should explain why you choose Germany, why you choose colleges and universities, why you choose majors and how you will adapt to the once-in-a-lifetime life with reasons that can convince the interviewer. How to overcome the difficulties encountered in a foreign country, but also say that you can go back to China to take care of your parents after completing your studies, and don't let the interviewer think that you want to stay in Germany and Germans to grab jobs.

The interviewer will get to know you according to your education level. The interview time is usually between 15 minutes and half an hour. Don't say too much about your personal information, because you are not the only one interviewing. Don't be nervous during the interview, even if you make mistakes, don't be afraid, because you are studying. Pay attention to the problem. You can ask the interviewer to repeat it if you don't hear it clearly once, but be careful not to annoy the interviewer. Don't speak too fast when answering questions. Too fast can make people feel nervous. Too slow. The interviewer thinks you are jumping word by word. Moderate is good. On the one hand, you can say that you are not afraid of danger, on the other hand, the interviewer can hear clearly and think that you are thinking. Because there is not much time, the interviewer will ask fewer questions. Self-introduction in the interview for studying in Germany is also an important step in the whole study abroad process.

Understanding the problem and interviewing depends on your comprehensiveness. Only by making a good impression will the interviewer like to get to know you. Pay attention to dress appropriately, and it is best not to wear sportswear.

It's normal to be well prepared, have a steady mind, be neither humble nor supercilious, and not be nervous about whether you can answer right or wrong. You can correct your mistakes and face them.

Matters needing attention in German study abroad interview

Another right of visa officers studying in Germany is to accept the materials of international students, so international students should be as careful as possible in the process of preparing the materials, and at the same time, the performance of the submitted materials can not let the visa officers grasp the real handle. The main reason why German visa officers refuse to sign foreign students' materials is that they think foreign students are not suitable to study in Germany or their motives for studying abroad are not pure.

German visa officers receive a large number of applicants every day. In the eyes of visa officers, it is not much different from most international students. Therefore, students who apply for a study visa in Germany can get a satisfactory visa result as long as they leave a basically normal impression on the visa officer, without expecting to show their best side.

In the eyes of German visa officers, the dress of international students should be formal and conform to the occasion of the embassy, but at the same time, it should also reflect the characteristics of students. Therefore, it is not good for foreign students to wear too formal clothes. It is best to wear ordinary formal clothes, but a suit is not necessary.

During the interview for studying in Germany, it should be emphasized that international students don't have to answer all the questions raised by the visa officer in German, because the 800-hour German study time required by the German Immigration Bureau is not enough to support international students to meet the basic daily conversation standards, so as long as international students can let the German visa interviewer know that they have really studied German for 800 hours, they don't have to show strong German ability.

Please note that any old-fashioned answer or speculative attempt, you know, the consul knows. This is why many friends feel good about themselves but are rejected. Because your answer is obviously untrue, you can't rule out their doubts about you. Please remember, the consular research has much more visa cases and experience than you.

Every non-immigrant visa applicant is first assumed to have an immigration tendency, and the duty of the consular officer is to determine whether this suspicion can be ruled out by interviewing you, so the burden of proof to prove that there is no immigration tendency lies with you, and the consular officer will try his best to find evidence in your favor. But if you give a speculative answer as soon as you open your mouth, they will stop the process and refuse you. The consul will treat any applicant equally.

Frequently asked questions about studying in Germany

Question 1: Personality interest

Interviews in middle schools are different from those in universities, paying more attention to students' learning goals and personal character.

"Do you like natural science or social science?" "What do you want to be when you grow up?" Interviewers often use such questions to find out whether students are suitable for technical jobs, creative jobs or public relations and communication jobs, and whether they are introverted, shy or outgoing and lively. Because it is very important for middle school students to choose the development direction that suits their interests and personality, the school interview will also pay attention to the investigation of personality.

Second, the choice of major

"Why did you choose this major?" This is a question that students who apply for master's degree in foreign universities are often asked. The interviewer will use this to examine the students' understanding of the major, and will also ask the students to introduce the relevant research they have done. "Have you ever done any work related to applying for a major?" For example, if you apply for project management, the interviewer will ask you

Do you have any education or work experience in project management? These two questions will be asked in almost every interview. There are also questions such as "What major will you develop in?" "What's your grade? What is your credit score? " The school will pay attention to students' academic performance and give them an application suggestion according to their academic performance, such as what kind of courses are not good, to remind students to strengthen their study. This also warns college students that if they want to continue their studies in a certain major in the future, they must do well in school.

Question 3: Change your major

A student studying Chinese for science and technology wants to apply for a master of law. How should he impress the interviewer in the interview?

In fact, foreign master of law does not need a professional background, but students' learning purpose is often the key to successful application. "Why do you want to change your major?" The interviewer wants to change his major without any reason, just because of his interest, which is often unconvincing. Therefore, the applicant should not just say "because I love the law major", but should try to start with his own experience and personal reasons, such as the influence of a law student, a case that makes him want to safeguard social justice and so on.

Question 4: Elasticity

The MBA interview is the most difficult of all interviews. The interviewer will create a tense atmosphere and observe the response of the interviewee. Besides business management knowledge, I sometimes ask questions about history, philosophy, military affairs and current politics.

Once a student applied for management major and was asked by the interviewer about his views on "safe bankruptcy". And "Microsoft's operating system software is often attacked by hackers. How should companies strengthen information security? " This kind of problem. But most of the questions asked are subjective, and there is no single correct answer, so students can justify themselves as long as they are logical.