German Courses Available
All kinds of German language Courses provided at your own comfort and time frame at an affordable price for all kinds of educational and professional background. Learning German language is categorized in to 6 proficiency levels which are listed and briefed below in a hierarchy.
If you are planning to move to Germany, Europe or German speaking country, as a tourist, student or for work by learning German language you can easily get a handful of essential German words and phrases. However, if you dream of starting a new life or career in Germany, Austria, or Switzerland learning the language is like a Cherry on top.
You’ll need to learn German well enough to engage in long conversations, follow detailed instructions, and clearly express a wide variety of needs and concerns. But how can educational institutions, potential employers, or immigration officials see that you have the required German skills?
A German language certification can show that you have mastered enough German to succeed as a student, a professional, a resident, or a full-fledged citizen in a German-speaking country.
Let’s a close look at seven of the most important German language certifications. These certifications are internationally recognized tests that can bring you a step closer to your goal to live, work, or study in a German-speaking country.
First, we’ll go through on outline how these certifications use a common standard to measure your proficiency in German. Then, we’ll study what makes each of these certifications unique.
People around the world learn German in so many different ways — in the classroom, through apps, via private tutoring, or even on the job. This can make it difficult to confirm that someone has all the skills they need to work, study, or apply for citizenship in a German-speaking country.
To set a standard for language fluency, the Council of Europe developed the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. Known as CEFR, this six-tiered system describes levels of language ability from “Basic” to “Proficient.” Learners are evaluated in the four areas of language use: listening, reading, speaking, and writing.
A1 (Lower Beginner)
At the A1 level, you will be able to understand simple German sentences and recognize basic words that introduce yourself and the world around you. You can use salutations, greetings and speak in introductory German at places like Banks, Railway stations, Supermarkets, College and neighbourhood. You can also write simply write E mails, official briefs and filling out forms. You can understand basic German vocabulary and conversations in slow speech.
A2 (Upper Beginner)
At the level of A2, you start understanding simple expressions, speeches and vocabulary, relate information about your job, your family, and your basic needs. You can understand day to day things like reading time, denominations of money, asking for directions etc. You can also get thorough with briefs, receipts, mails and informal conversations.
B1 (Lower Intermediate)
At the level of B1, you get thorough with formal and informal conversations. You start to enjoy German entertainment, culture, people and places and grasp the ideas of TV or radio programs that have composed and clear narration. Your written and spoken expressions also become more sophisticated start to get professional.
B2 (Upper Intermediate)
Reaching the B2 level signifies that the proficiency of your language skills is getting to a point. You can understand German speeches fully, although you might have some stepping stones when announced fast with accent or idiomatic expressions. Your use of German is more nuanced at this level. The right usage words, expressions, and grammar come more easily to you, with much less hesitation than at other levels.
C1 (Lower Advanced)
At the C1 level, your use and understanding of German becomes faster, easier and clear. You can have longer formal and informal conversations, read deeper, identify the dialect of the native speaker engaging in more complex conversations especially at work, banks and enjoying more native-level media.
C2 (Upper Advanced/Fluent)
Your language proficiency at the C2 level lets you produce and understand highly complex German. This is close to native-level German fluency. Even accents from different parts of the German-speaking world don’t throw you off.