2. German universities generally have a three-year undergraduate course and a two-year master's degree. But they implement the credit system, and they can graduate as long as they complete the credits. But in reality, it is good that ordinary students can graduate on time. Under normal circumstances, the undergraduate course takes three to four years to complete, and the master degree takes two to three years to complete.
Yes, you need to start learning German. German requirements vary from school to school. If you apply for German teaching, you usually need German to reach Telford four points, and some can be slightly lower; If you used to learn a language, you can study 600 to 800 class hours in China first, then study the language in Germany for half a year or a year, and you can enter directly through German DSH or Telford.
If you want to enter the language test directly, it is the Telford test. In the past, if you wanted to learn a language, you had to study for hundreds of hours first, and then you had to take a German test in Germany.
If the application is not limited to majors, their requirement is 75 points, but the school you said is the best science and engineering school in Germany, so you will be more confident if you reach 85 points or above, and the minimum score should not be lower than 80 points.
6. I didn't say it would be easier to go out for a master's degree after finishing my undergraduate course. Because when you finish your undergraduate course and apply for a master's degree, German universities will pay more attention to your undergraduate colleges in China and your performance during the whole university period, including grades, research, internships and other aspects. If you apply for an undergraduate course, you will only look at the results of three semesters. If you get good grades, the chances of applying are quite high.