Academic Records: Students must provide official transcripts from high school or previous education institutions. These should indicate academic performance and may be required to meet minimum GPA or grade requirements set by the institution. Depending on the course, specific prerequisites may apply, such as subjects or qualifications. 
For international students, the Abitur (German secondary school diploma) or its equivalent (depending on your country of origin) may be necessary. German universities also accept international qualifications if they meet the requirements for university admission.

Application Documents: Generally, students need to submit a completed application form along with letters of recommendation (from teachers, academic mentors, or employers), a personal statement or motivation letter, and sometimes a CV. These documents should clearly outline the student’s academic background, reasons for pursuing the program, and career aspirations.

Standardized Test Scores:

Financial Documents: International students must provide proof of financial resources to cover tuition and living expenses. This may include bank statements, a blocked account (Sperrkonto), or affidavits of support. Typically, the minimum required amount is set annually by the German authorities.

Portfolio (if applicable): For creative programs, such as those in design, architecture, or fine arts, a portfolio showcasing your work and skills may be required. This portfolio serves to demonstrate your creative abilities and suitability for the program.

Interview (for specific programs): Some competitive programs, especially those in fields such as art, architecture, or certain graduate programs, may require an interview. This could be conducted online or in-person, depending on the institution and program.