Early research and contact
Since the possibility of a master's degree without a bachelor's degree is very specific, it is important to find out early on which universities and programs offer this option. Contacting the student advisory service directly can help to clarify open questions and obtain valuable information about the admission requirements and the application process.
Careful documentation of professional experience
Applicants without a bachelor's degree often have to provide very detailed proof of their professional experience and expertise. It is advisable to compile a clear overview of job references, project documentation and certificates and, if necessary, to supplement these with letters of recommendation from superiors or recognized experts in the field.
Application with a strong letter of motivation
Since universities want to be sure that applicants without a bachelor's degree are truly motivated and have thought about the course content, a convincing letter of motivation is crucial. This should clearly and concisely state the reasons for wanting to do a master's degree, the personal and professional goals, and the skills already acquired.
Preparation for aptitude and admission tests
Many universities require applicants to take an aptitude test or an admission test to ensure that applicants have the necessary level of subject knowledge and academic ability for the master's program. It makes sense to prepare for these tests, whether it's by using specialist literature or taking sample tests that cover the specific basics of the program.