Known as Westphalia's "green metropolis," Dortmund is the perfect place to immerse yourself in German culture while developing and perfecting your language skills. Students attending German courses in Dortmund enjoy a blend of rich historical tradition and modern urban prosperity. Learn...
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Known as Westphalia's "green metropolis," Dortmund is the perfect place to immerse yourself in German culture while developing and perfecting your language skills. Students attending German courses in Dortmund enjoy a blend of rich historical tradition and modern urban prosperity. Learn about Dortmund's mining glory days – and practice your German – at the Zollern Colliery, a museum dedicated to Westphalia's industrial history. Although Dortmund's mining days are long past, one of its historic industries still thrives: the brewing business. Beer lovers will be delighted to find that Dortmund churns out quite a bit of beer, much of which is available for tasting. Sports enthusiasts can adopt Dortmund residents' passion for football by getting tickets to see Borussia Dortmund, the city's six-time national championship team, in action on the pitch. History buffs will find plenty of churches and cathedrals to explore. Fashionistas attending a German school in Dortmund can take a stroll along Westenhellweg, a bustling shopping route that dates back to the days of King Charlemagne. Dortmund has all the attractions and amenities of a major city – from zoos to art museums, the city has something for everyone. Make Dortmund the site of your German education and enjoy the high quality of life and vibrant local culture of this Westphalia urban center.
The course provides basic knowledge in German.
In 160 teaching units and approximately 8 weeks of teaching time all relevant content for level A1 will be taught according to the CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages).
The course provides basic knowledge in German.
In 160 teaching units and approximately 8 weeks of teaching time all relevant content for level A2 will be taught according to the CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages).
The course provides basic knowledge in German.
In 160 teaching units and approximately 8 weeks of teaching time all relevant content for level B1 will be taught according to the CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages).
The course provides basic knowledge in German.
In 160 teaching units and approximately 8 weeks of teaching time all relevant content for level B2 will be taught according to the CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages).
The course provides basic knowledge in German.
In 160 teaching units and approximately 8 weeks of teaching time all relevant content for level C1 will be taught according to the CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages).
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*Prices are subject to change without notice due to exchange rates.
Intensive Study: For adults who want to learn a language as quickly as possible for academic or professional reasons.
Test Preparation: For students who want to prepare for language proficiency tests.
Business: For business executives who want to study a language to be able to do business.
Junior: For children ages 8 to 12 and teenagers ages 13 to 18 who want to study a language in the summer.
How long should I study?
The minimum duration for a language course is usually two weeks, but students benefit the most starting from the 3rd and 4th weeks of their language course, after they get used to the new environment. By this time, the early distractions are over and the student has "settled in". The average student takes about 12 weeks of language studies abroad.