I was very impressed by the work Frankfurt Business School does in creating employable graduates.  The school was created by a number of German banks for professional education in 1957 and became a full university in 1990. There are recruiting fairs and corporate events throughout the year, and the school has a job board where employers post positions exclusively for Frankfurt Business School students and alumni. Furthermore, the Career Service office has many services to help international students, including teaching students how to write a CV in German format. Due to its origins, it has tight relationships with many banks (aka employers).  Here's a stat that blew me away: according to the school, the average income of their bachelor's graduates after ten years is 153,180 euros per year! The first semester of the program is more theoretical, and the grades are based on one test score.  Students are allowed to take the test 3 times, with only the highest score counting as the final grade.  After that semester, group work is incorporated into the classes. There is a required semester abroad, two for the management program, as well as an internship which must be completed outside of Germany to further add to the international component of the program.  The school helps students find internships. For non-US students wishing to study in Germany, admissions requirements are shown on a country-by-country basis.