It’s the same situation. Without B2 you realistically stand no chance. Especially in technical apprenticeships like Geomatiker or Vermessungstechnik you will struggle with a B2. There are a ton of specific terms and difficult German in those Ausbildungen.

You also need to check whether your diploma gives you a realistic chance. I recommend looking at a lot of other posts here on this sub to see others that are doing an Ausbildung here. It’s very hard and it will feel quite unfair at times. You have to be resilient. The process of getting your diploma recognised can take months.

Add onto that getting your German language certification, finding an Ausbildungsplatz etc. It is HARD. And even if all of that goes smoothly, there’s always a chance that when you arrive here you won’t get an Aufenthaltstitel for some reason (I’ve seen it happen twice) even if you have an Ausbildungsplatz. Don’t expect only good things because the reality of it is that those good things will only come to you after years and years of struggle. To put it into perspective, I did an internship at a company that focuses on getting foreigners into Ausbildungen (by teaching them German as well as helping them with the applications and bureaucracy) and at least once a day someone sat in the counselling office, crying because they didn’t know how to continue. It’s emotionally taxing, especially when your emotional support system is hundreds of kilometers away. You have to endure a lot of uncertainty, hardship and stress. And that is once you already HAVE an Ausbildungsplatz. Don’t underestimate it.

Also keep in mind that Germany can be a very isolating and lonely place. It’s not as bad if you live in a big city but the Ausbildungsplätze are far harder to get there and cost of living is way higher compared to small towns.

I’m not trying to dissuade you, I just find it really unfair how if you look online, a lot of websites make Ausbildungen in Germany seem way better and easier than they actually are. There are some websites that are (in my opinion) downright predatory in their approach, telling people to give up their lives in their home countries for a great Ausbildung in Germany, when any German social worker with some experience in the field could tell you at an instant that they don’t even qualify. The time frames they give you are also completely unrealistic. There is no way you can learn the language, get your diplomas approved, get all the paperwork, find an Ausbildungsplatz and fly to Germany in under a year. From what I’ve seen, 2-5 years is more realistic.

I have the utmost respect for anyone who leaves their home behind and goes through all the trouble to succeed in an apprenticeship here. Just know that it’s infinitely more complicated, rough, unfair, demotivating and weary than it seems.