1 to 2 participants
A la carte schedules
CHF 125.- / hr. / pers. if 1 pers.
CHF 65.- / hr. / pers. if 2 pers.
10-hour package CHF 120.00 / hr.
20-hour package CHF 115.00 / hr.
50-hour package CHF 105.00 / hr.
A1 A2 B1 B2 C1
To be agreed
To be agreed
LevelYou don't know your level.
Thanks to our placement test, we can integrate you into the level that suits you best. Answer a series of questions.
Do a placement test Sign upLevel A1This level values initial learning. It is the most basic level of language use, known as the "discovery" level.
Sign upAccessible for beginners – false beginners.
A1 Level You will be able to engage in simple interactions: you will be able to talk about yourself and your immediate surroundings. You will understand and use familiar and everyday expressions as well as very simple statements to meet concrete needs.
Level A1 – Discovery Level The A1 level values initial learning and represents the most basic level of language use, known as the "discovery" level. At this level, you will be able to engage in simple interactions: you will be able to talk about yourself and your immediate surroundings. You will understand and use familiar and everyday expressions, as well as very simple statements to meet concrete needs. Specifically, you will be able to: Identify numerical data, a person, a place, or a route. Understand simple messages (postcards, text messages, signs, posters, etc.). Answer basic questions about yourself or your immediate environment. Exchange information and ask questions. Handle basic daily communication situations, such as buying something, ordering food, asking for prices, and making payments. Understand and complete a form or a basic information sheet. Write simple messages, such as a postcard, SMS, or email. This course is accessible to both beginners and false beginners. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or placement test will help us determine the right level for you. Together, we will ensure you find the group that suits you best and helps you achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level A1This level values initial learning. It is the most basic level of language use, known as the "discovery" level.
Sign upNone
A1 level The A1 level in English focuses on developing basic skills. At this level, learners can engage in simple and factual everyday conversations and interact in a basic way. They will be able to ask and answer questions about personal details such as where they live, who they know, and what they own.
At this level, learners should be able to achieve three main objectives: Introducing oneself and exchanging personal information Learners will develop the necessary skills to greet others, introduce themselves and others confidently in an informal and relaxed setting. They will learn to ask and answer basic questions about personal details such as their name, address, occupation, and possessions, as well as provide simple information about people they know or are in contact with. Describing habits and routines Learners will be able to talk about their daily activities and regular habits using simple phrases and expressions. This includes discussing routines such as mealtimes, favorite foods, shopping for everyday items, and common tasks like getting around the city or exercising. They will also be able to ask and answer basic questions about directions, helping them navigate familiar daily life situations. Engaging in basic communication Learners will be able to take part in simple conversations in everyday scenarios, such as discussing the weather, numbers, and prices. They will be able to ask and answer questions about time, use numbers for various purposes, and talk about prices while shopping. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or placement test will help us determine the appropriate level for you. Together, we will ensure you find the right group to help you achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level A1This level values initial learning. It is the most basic level of language use, known as the "discovery" level.
Sign upAccessible for beginners – false beginners.
DELF A1, FIDE
You will be able to engage in simple interactions: you will be able to talk about yourself and your immediate surroundings. You will understand and use familiar and everyday expressions, as well as very simple statements to meet concrete needs.
Level A1 – Discovery Level The A1 level values initial learning. It is the most basic level of language use, known as the "discovery" level. At this level, you will be able to talk about yourself and your immediate surroundings. You will understand and use familiar and everyday expressions, as well as very simple statements to meet concrete needs. Specifically, you will be able to: Identify numerical data, a person, a place, or a route. Understand simple messages. Answer basic questions about yourself or your immediate environment. Exchange information and ask questions. In simple daily communication situations, you will be able to buy, order, ask for prices, and pay. This course is accessible to both beginners and false beginners. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or a placement interview will help us guide you according to your level. Together, we will ensure that we find the group that suits you best and helps you reach your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level A1This level values initial learning. It is the most basic level of language use, known as the "discovery" level.
Sign upAccessible for beginners – false beginners.
DELF A1, FIDE
You will be able to engage in simple interactions: you will be able to write about yourself and your immediate surroundings. You will understand and use familiar and everyday expressions, as well as very simple statements to meet concrete needs.
Specifically, you will be able to: Identify numerical data, a person, a place, or a route. Understand simple messages (postcards, SMS, signs, posters, etc.). Ask questions in writing. Understand and complete a form or a basic information sheet. Write a simple message: postcard, SMS, email. This course is accessible to both beginners and false beginners. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or placement test will help us guide you according to your level. Together, we will ensure that we find the group that suits you best and helps you reach your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level A2The A2 level validates the language skills of a basic user, considered as a social participant.
Sign upA1 level
Level A2 You will be able to perform simple tasks in daily life. You will be able to use the most common polite phrases and expressions in conversations.
Level A2 The A2 level validates the language skills of a basic user, considered a social participant. You will be able to perform simple tasks in daily life and use the most common polite phrases and expressions in conversations. Specifically, you will be able to: Describe with simple means your education, your immediate environment, and discuss topics related to immediate needs. Understand announcements and the essential content of a spoken message related to daily life situations. Establish social contact and exchange information. Describe facts, speak, and narrate. Understand documents and locate information related to daily life situations. Describe an event or personal experiences based on iconic documents. Write for invitations, thanks, refusals, and apologies. This course is accessible to individuals with an A1 level or similar. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or placement test will help us guide you according to your level. Together, we will ensure that we find the group that suits you best and helps you achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level A2The A2 level validates the language skills of a basic user, considered as a social participant.
Sign upA1 level
Level A2 At this level, learners can understand frequently used phrases and expressions related to immediate and important areas, such as basic personal and family information, shopping, local geography, and employment. They can communicate in simple, routine tasks that require a direct exchange of information on familiar topics.
At this level, learners should be able to achieve three main objectives: Describe habits and routines: Learners can describe simple daily routines and habits, such as personal activities and regular practices in their life, using basic vocabulary and expressions. Describe past experiences: Learners can talk about simple past experiences, such as events or situations they have encountered, using basic past tense structures. Describe people: Learners can describe people in simple terms, including their appearance, characteristics, and relationships, using basic adjectives and expressions. Describe places: Learners can describe familiar places, such as their home, workplace, or local areas, using simple vocabulary related to location and its features. Describe things: Learners can describe everyday objects or things around them, using basic vocabulary and adjectives. Express obligation, requests, and suggestions: Learners can express basic ideas about necessity and obligation, such as "must" or "have to" in relation to daily tasks or requirements. They can also make simple requests for things they need or want, using expressions like "Can I...?" or "Could you...?" Additionally, they can make suggestions like "Let's..." or "How about...?" in everyday situations. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or placement test will help us guide you according to your level. Together, we will ensure that we find the group that suits you best and helps you reach your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level A2The DELF A2 certifies the language proficiency of a basic user, considered a social actor.
Sign upDELF A1 diploma or equivalent.
DELF A2, FIDE You will be able to carry out simple everyday tasks. You will be able to use common polite expressions and basic conversational exchanges.
The A2 level certifies the language proficiency of a basic user, considered a social actor. You will be able to carry out simple everyday tasks. You will be able to use common polite expressions and basic conversational exchanges. Specifically, you will be able to: ✅ Describe your education, immediate environment, and topics related to immediate needs using simple means. ✅ Understand announcements and the main points of audio messages related to everyday situations. ✅ Establish social contact and exchange information. ✅ Describe events, talk, and tell stories. ✅ Understand written documents and identify information related to daily life situations. ✅ Describe an event or personal experiences based on visual materials. ✅ Invite, thank, refuse, and apologize appropriately. This course is open to individuals with an A1 level or equivalent. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or a placement interview will help us guide you to the appropriate level. Together, we’ll make sure to find the right group for you to achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level A2The DELF A2 validates the language proficiency of a basic user, considered as a social participant.
Sign upDELF A1 diploma or equivalent.
DELF A2, FIDE You will be able to perform simple tasks in daily life. You will be able to use the most common polite expressions and exchanges.
The A2 level validates the language proficiency of a basic user, considered as a social participant. You will be able to perform simple tasks in daily life. You will be able to use the most common polite expressions and exchanges.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level B1At this level, the user becomes independent.
Sign upA2 level
B1 Level
At this level, the user becomes independent. You will be able to continue an interaction: you will be able to understand and carry on a discussion, give your opinion, and express your views. You will be able to manage unexpected situations in daily life.
n practice, you will be able to understand the main points of a situation when clear and standard language is used; manage most situations; produce simple and coherent speech on familiar and close topics; narrate an event or an experience, and briefly explain reasons or justifications for a project or idea.
This course is accessible to individuals with an A2 level or equivalent.
A free, no-obligation trial lesson or a placement test will help guide you to the appropriate level. Together, let's make sure we find the group that suits you and helps you achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level B1At the B1 level, learners can engage in more extended and detailed conversations. At this level, learners can participate in informal conversations for a reasonable amount of time, discussing a variety of topics with a certain level of ease.
Sign upA2 Level
B1 Level Learners at the B1 level can understand a wider range of frequently used phrases and expressions related to familiar topics, such as personal information, shopping, and work. They can handle routine tasks that require direct exchanges of information on familiar subjects, such as going to a counter service shop and asking for most of what they need. They can also write simple letters describing facts and events and understand letters containing personal opinions. At this level, learners can describe in more detail certain aspects of their background, environment, and experiences, using simple but varied language tools. However, even though they can manage everyday communication with confidence, they may still struggle with complex linguistic tasks, especially those involving academic studies or more sophisticated English-language media.
At this level, learners should be able to achieve the following main objectives: Check for understanding: Learners can ask for clarification or check their understanding in various ways to ensure they are following conversations and instructions correctly. Express opinions; language of agreement and disagreement: Learners can express their opinions more clearly and engage in discussions where they agree or disagree. Initiate and close a conversation: Learners can start and finish conversations with more confidence, using a range of expressions. Manage interaction (interrupting, changing topics, resuming or continuing): Learners can manage conversations by politely interrupting, changing topics, and resuming discussions. They can also continue a conversation by adding related points or asking follow-up questions. Describe experiences and events: Learners can describe past events or personal experiences in more detail, using past tenses and vocabulary to recount what happened and provide context. Describe feelings and emotions: Learners can express a wider range of feelings and emotions, such as frustration, enthusiasm, or surprise, using adjectives and expressions. Describe places: Learners can describe familiar places, such as their home, workplace, or favorite trip, in more depth, incorporating details about the environment, features, and what makes the place special or unique. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or a placement test will help guide you to the right level. Together, let’s make sure we find the group that suits you and helps you achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level B1At this level, the user becomes independent.
Sign upDELF A2 diploma or equivalent.
DELF B1, FIDE
At this level, the user becomes independent. You will be able to continue an interaction: you will be able to understand and carry on a discussion, give your opinion, and express your views. You will be able to manage unexpected situations in daily life.
In practice, you will be able to understand the main points of a situation when clear and standard language is used; manage most situations; produce simple and coherent speech on topics that are familiar and close to you; narrate an event, an experience, and briefly explain reasons or justifications for a project or idea. This course is accessible to individuals with an A2 level or equivalent. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or a placement interview will help guide you to the appropriate level. Together, let’s make sure we find the group that suits you and helps you achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level B1At this level, the user becomes independent.
Sign upDELF A2 diploma or equivalent.
DELF B1, FIDE
At this level, the user becomes independent. You will be able to write different types of texts such as letters and emails, write a coherent narrative in the past tense, and express your opinion.
In practice, you will be able to understand the main points of a text and respond to it; give your opinion on topics that are familiar and close to you; narrate an event, an experience, and briefly explain reasons or justifications for a project or idea. This course is accessible to individuals with an A2 level or equivalent. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or a placement test will help guide you to the appropriate level. Together, let’s make sure we find the group that suits you and helps you achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level B2The B2 user has acquired a level of independence that allows them to argue to defend their opinion, develop their point of view, and negotiate.
Sign upB1 Level
B2 Level
At this level, you will have gained fluency in social speech and be able to self-correct.
In practice, you will be able to understand the essential content of both concrete and abstract topics; comprehend authentic audio documents (reports, weather bulletins, news updates, radio shows, etc.); understand both globally and in detail authentic written documents about France or the Francophone world; communicate with spontaneity and ease, express yourself clearly and in detail on a wide range of topics, give your opinion, defend your point of view, and engage in debates; write about a social issue, react to a proposed law, or write an opinion piece or a response article.
In practice, you will be able to understand the essential content of both concrete and abstract topics; comprehend authentic audio documents (reports, weather bulletins, news updates, radio shows, etc.); understand both globally and in detail authentic written documents about France or the Francophone world; communicate with spontaneity and ease, express yourself clearly and in detail on a wide range of topics, give your opinion, defend your point of view, and engage in debates; write about a social issue, react to a proposed law, or write an opinion piece or a response article.
This course is accessible to individuals with a B1 level or equivalent.
A free, no-obligation trial lesson or a placement test will help guide you to the appropriate level. Together, let’s make sure we find the group that suits you and helps you achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level B2At the B2 level, learners are able to engage in more extended and detailed conversations on a wider range of topics. At this level, learners can confidently participate in discussions about current events and a variety of social, cultural, and professional subjects.
Sign upB1 Level
B2 Level
Learners at the B2 level can manage more complex situations in daily life. They can negotiate goods or services, negotiate prices, and request refunds or exchanges if necessary, using appropriate language for these interactions. They can engage in consumer transactions and handle routine tasks that require a more nuanced exchange of information. In writing, B2 learners are capable of writing letters that express opinions and justify their views. They can write letters or emails that clearly communicate ideas, provide detailed explanations, and support their arguments. They can also understand personal aspects, even when informal or familiar language is used, which allows them to comprehend a broader variety of written communications. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or a placement test will help guide you to the appropriate level. Together, let’s make sure we find the group that suits you and helps you achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level B2The B2 user has acquired a level of independence that allows them to argue to defend their opinion, develop their point of view, and negotiate.
Sign upDELF B1 diploma or equivalent.
DELF B2, FIDE At this level, you will have gained fluency in social discourse and be able to self-correct.
In practice, you will be able to understand the essential content of both concrete and abstract topics; comprehend authentic audio documents (reports, weather bulletins, news updates, radio shows, etc.); understand both globally and in detail authentic written documents about France or the Francophone world; communicate with spontaneity and ease, express yourself clearly and in detail on a wide range of topics, give your opinion, defend your point of view, and engage in a debate; react to a proposed law. This course is accessible to individuals with a B1 level or equivalent. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or a placement interview will help guide you to the appropriate level. Together, let’s make sure we find the group that suits you and helps you achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level B2The B2 user has acquired a level of independence that allows them to argue to defend their opinion, develop their point of view, and negotiate.
Sign upDELF B1 diploma or equivalent.
DELF B2, FIDE At this level, you will have gained fluency in social discourse and be able to self-correct.
In practice, you will be able to understand the essential content of both concrete and abstract topics; understand both globally and in detail authentic written documents about France or the Francophone world; write with spontaneity and ease, express yourself clearly and in detail on a wide range of topics, give your opinion, defend your point of view; write about a social issue, react to a proposed law, or write an opinion piece or a response article. This course is accessible to individuals with a B1 level or equivalent. A free, no-obligation trial lesson or a placement test will help guide you to the appropriate level. Together, let’s make sure we find the group that suits you and helps you achieve your goals.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level
Sign upAt agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level C1This course is aimed at individuals who wish to achieve a high level of fluency in using the language in various and complex contexts.
Sign upB2 Level
C1 Level
At the end of the French C1 course, the participant will be able to:
Understand a wide range of long and demanding texts.
Grasp implicit meanings.
Express themselves spontaneously and fluently without seeming to search for words.
Use the language effectively and flexibly in their social, professional, or academic life.
Speak on complex topics in a clear and well-structured manner.
Demonstrate control over tools for organizing, articulating, and maintaining coherence in discourse.
Presentation, exposition, and commentary on a variety of topics.
Expression and reaction to societal phenomena.
Debates and discussions on broad or specialized topics (literature, ethics, etc.).
Enrichment of vocabulary in specialized fields (media, technology, work, educational models, art).
Review and deepening of complex grammatical structures.
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level C1This course is designed for people who wish to achieve a high level of fluency in the use of the language in a variety of complex contexts.
Sign upLevel B2
Level C1 At the end of the C1 French course, the participant will be able to :
- Presentation, exposition and commentary on a variety of subjects - Expression and reaction to social phenomena - Debates and exchanges on general or specialized topics (literature, ethics, etc.) - Vocabulary enrichment in specialized fields (media, technology, work, educational models, art) - Review and deepening of complex grammatical structures
At agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
Level
Sign upAt agreed times and frequencies
To be agreed
Systematically try to re-use what you've seen in class in your exchanges with German speakers.
Watch TV and films with subtitles, listen to the radio, read the press even if you don't understand everything.
Download radio or TV programs for repeated viewing.
Keep a vocabulary notebook and memorize new words every day.
Write down words that are difficult to memorize on "post-it" notes.
Look out for German words when you travel (stores, posters...).
Collect identical words in English and in your own language.
Do the extra exercises suggested by your teacher, or go online for grammar and vocabulary exercises.
Write a diary/blog in German.
All coursesDiscover the full list of courses offered by SwitzerLangues here.
