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Is there a way to make a single page table of contents in this style

Introduction ..................................... 1
Next Point ....................................... 2

Without generating it form a LaTex-Document? I printed a bundle of scripts for programming classes that are not writting in latex but i want to have a clean table of contents with a custom of the pages.

Thank you.

The lines of the table of contents are generated using contentsline.
You can also call this macro yourself to create a toc manually.
The general syntax is

contentsline<chapter/section/subsection/subsubsection><title><page>

and if you want these entries to be numbered you should insert numberline<section number> at the start of the second argument.
To use the chapter level heading you need to use a document class that supports it (like book or report).

Here is an example.
I'm numbering only half of the sections to illustrate how this works and what the result looks like.

documentclassarticle

begindocument

section*Table of contents

contentslinesectionIntroduction1
contentslinesubsectionFirst subsection1
contentslinesubsectionSecond subsection3
contentslinesubsectionThird subsection3

contentslinesectionnumberline2First real section5
contentslinesubsectionnumberline2.1First subsection5
contentslinesubsectionnumberline2.2Second subsection6
contentslinesubsectionnumberline2.3Third subsection8

enddocument

Here is a version that takes care of the section numbers automatically.

documentclassarticle

newcommand*tocsection[2]%
 stepcountersection%
 contentslinesectionnumberlinethesection#1#2%

newcommand*tocsubsection[2]%
 stepcountersubsection%
 contentslinesubsectionnumberlinethesubsection#1#2%


begindocument

section*Table of contents

tocsectionIntroduction1
tocsubsectionFirst subsection1
tocsubsectionSecond subsection3
tocsubsectionThird subsection3
tocsectionFirst real chapter5
tocsubsectionFirst subsection5
tocsubsectionSecond subsection6
tocsubsectionThird subsection8

enddocument

In a document class with actual chapters, tocchapter could be implemented in the same way.

If you need to customise the appearance of the toc you can use either titletoc or tocloft.

For instance, if you don't want the to be in boldface and you want them to come with (the dots), you could add the following to your preamble:

usepackagetocloft
renewcommandcftsecfontnormalfont
renewcommandcftsecpagefontnormalfont
renewcommandcftsecleadercftdotfillcftdotsep

If you only use section level headings, this would match the appearance described in your question.

Remark: contentsline takes an additional argument if hyperref is loaded (the target for the hyperlink).
If someone reading this wants to incorporate the above in a document that uses hyperref, you should add an additional after <page>.

You asked,

Is there a way to make a single page table of contents ... [w]ithout generating it [from] a LaTex-Document?

I assume that by "without generating it from a LaTeX document", you mean "without creating a LaTeX document prefaced by a tableofcontents directive". Since you posted your query to this site, I'm also assuming that you are not actually averse to creating this table of contents via a documentclass ... begindocument ... enddocument structure, i.e., via a LaTeX document.

If these assumptions are correct, the following solution may be of interest to you.

documentclassarticle
usepackagetocloft %% used only for 'cftsubsecleader' macro
begindocument

setlengthparindent0pt
obeylines
textbfTable of Contents
smallskip
Introduction cftsubsecleader 1
Next Point cftsubsecleader 2
enddocument

If you want make manually a ToC just as LaTeX does, it has been already answered, but the question is a duplicate of How to make Table of Contents manually.

If you want just the example as you posted, it could be using tocloft as Mico showed, or as simple as:

documentclassarticle
begindocument
section*Table of Contents 
setlengthparindent0pt
Introduction dotfill 1par
Next Point dotfill 2par
enddocument

The dotted line of dotfill is more dense that those of a normal ToC, but you can construct your own dotted line. The below example is a macro with a more sparse dots (bonus: a "WYSIWYG" odd syntax).

documentclassarticle
deftoc#1...#2 noindent#1leadershbox to 1emhss.hsshfill#2par
begindocument
section*Table of Contents
toc Introduction...1
toc Next Point...22
toc Last Point...312
enddocument 

Of course, if you prefer a more orthodox syntax (e.g. tocIntroduction1) simply define the macro with newcommandtoc[2]... or deftoc#1#2....