Saturday, April 27, 2019

2019

Gjuhë Shqipe dhe Letërsi, model testi  - SKEMA 
Matematikë, model testi - SKEMA
Gjuhë angleze, model testi 
Gjuhë angleze, skemë vlerësimi
Gjuhë italiane, model testi 
Gjuhë italiane, skemë vlerësimi 
Gjuhë frënge, model testi 
Gjuhë frënge, skemë vlerësimi 
Gjuhë gjermane, model testi 
Gjuhë gjermane, skemë vlerësimi 
Gjuhë spanjolle, model testi
Gjuhë spanjolle, skemë vlerësimi
Biologji, model testi 
Biologji, skemë vlerësimi
Ekonomi, model testi
Ekonomi, skemë vlerësimi
Filozofi-Sociologji, model testi
Filozofi-Sociologji, skemë vlerësimi
Fizikë, model testi
Fizikë, skemë vlerësimi
Gjeografi, model testi
Gjeografi, skemë vlerësimi
Histori, model testi
Histori, skemë vlerësimi
Kimi, model testi
Kimi, skemë vlerësimi
Qytetari-Psikologji, model testi
Qytetari-Psikologji, skemë vlerësimi


Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (DAAD, German Academic Exchange Service)
The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) is the world’s largest funding organization for the exchange of international students and researchers. It supports German and foreign students with a variety of scholarship programmes (full and partly scholarships, internships and research visits, summer and winter schools, language courses).

Search the scholarship database to find the right DAAD scholarship, or just get some information here.

DAAD-Scholarships for international students planning to come to Germany
This applies mainly to graduates, i.e. students who have already completed an undergraduate course.
Support focuses on Master’s and postgraduate programmes and on students who want to do their PhD in Germany. There are special programmes for limited target groups (e.g. graduates of DSD schools abroad) which allow applications for undergraduate studies.
A number of countries are excluded from DAAD scholarships, for example if equivalent scholarships (e.g. government-funded scholarships) are available in the country in question.
Students should apply while they are still in their home country via a German embassy, consulate or a DAAD office abroad. They must apply at the latest 15 months after their arrival in Germany (counting back from the DAAD’s application deadline – on this date, the student may only have been in Germany for a maximum of 15 months).
DAAD-Scholarships for full-time students in Germany who would like to study abroad for a year
This applies to all students who are enrolled in full-time studies at a German university, irrespective of their nationality
Studies in the home country of the student in question are excluded (well-reasoned exceptions are possible)
Support cannot be granted if students are already DAAD scholarship holders for their studies in Germany
Further information on application requirements

Otto Benecke Stiftung e.V.: Garantiefonds-Hochschule
This foundation specifically supports immigrants, refugees, asylum seekers, Jewish migrants, and late repatriates (with a certain form of residence permit respectively, e.g. Duldung, §§22+23 AufenthaltsG, joining spouses).

Applications must be submitted before the applicant turns 30. Support may be awarded only for study preparation such as attending a Studienkolleg (preparatory college), for language courses (as of level B2) and special preparatory courses for studies (e.g. TestDaF, TestAS).

Katholischer Akademischer Ausländerdienst (catholic academic service for foreigners) KAAD
The KAAD programme is designed for international students, in particular from developing and emerging countries, who want to return to their home country after graduating.

It is not possible to apply directly; scholarship candidates must be proposed by the katholische Hochschulgemeinde (KHG, the catholic students community) or partner committees abroad. You can ask someone from the KHG, whether you are eligible. Requirements are that you are catholic and
open to interreligious dialogue

Evangelischer Entwicklungsdienst (protestant development service) – “Brot für die Welt“
“Brot für die Welt, or ’Bread for the World’, supports the academic and vocational education of young men and women in Germany and overseas. Its aim is not primarily to advance individual careers, but rather to contribute to personnel qualification in the partnering institutions overseas. It supports projects that contribute to peace, justice and the conservation of Creation.“

The programme primarily targets candidates from developing countries who already have an academic degree and plan to return to their home countries after graduating. The protestant student unions (Evangelische Studierendengemeinden ESG) or regional Studienbegleitprogrammen (STUBE) can suggest prospective candidates. There is a church/theology oriented scholarship programme as well as one focused on developmental politics and related issues.

Sunday, April 7, 2019


DAAD scholarships and programmes
The DAAD grants administered by the DAAD abroad are available to students of all academic disciplines and at each academic degree level, including undergraduates, graduating undergraduates and recent graduates with a BA, Masters degree students, doctoral students, PhD candidates and postdoctoral scholars, and faculty.

The DAAD worldwide network also includes around 50 information centres and around 450 DAAD lecturer positions.

Funding
The DAAD is mainly funded by the German government and the European Union. In 2012, the DAAD received 407.4 million Euro.[2]

Foreign Office (Germany): EUR 178.6m
Federal Ministry of Education and Research (Germany): EUR 96.8m
Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (Germany): EUR 37.2m
European Union: EUR 57.2m
Others: EUR 37.6m
Involvement in the Syrian Civil War
See also: Foreign involvement in the Syrian Civil War § Support for the Syrian opposition
During the fall of 2014, the DAAD, supported by the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs, launched a program called the Leadership for Syria.[3] The declared aim of the program was to create "a select elite among Syria's future leadership" for "active participation in organizing" post-war Syria.[3] In practice, the goal was to ensure that what was at the time (late 2014) seen as an inevitable post-regime government would be firmly founded on the basis of liberal democracy, and more over, would be friendly to Germany's foreign interests.