Daniz Alagsarova

12/15/2018 at 12:00

Mikhail Ovchinnikov

11/19/2018 at 12:00

Daniz Alagsarova

12/15/2018 at 12:00

2 years ago, when I first came to Falcon in high school, I knew only a few phrases in French: “Bonjour” (“Hello”), “J'ai 14 ans” (“I am 14 years old”) and “J' habite á Chypre” (“I live in Cyprus”). I knew perfectly well that I would have to work seriously and hard in order to advance in my French language skills. This year I had the opportunity to go on an internship at the Belgian summer school, where I could international level to practice the language that was so important to me. The school is called "CERAN" and is located in a small pretty town of Ferrières. At first, I didn’t want to go anywhere at all, it seemed to me that summer was a time for rest, not study. I would call the first week "adaptation" when I got used to a new place, new teachers and classmates. We all took a written and oral test, on the basis of which we were divided into eight groups, according to the level of the language. Sometimes in class I found it difficult because my French-speaking classmates communicated with a strong accent, which made their speech even more difficult to understand! On the other hand, they were always ready and happy to help, which was very important to me. "Together" was practically our motto. I noticed progress already on the 5th day of training. I could ask teachers or school administrators anything and I could answer any question with complete confidence. In those moments, I was truly proud of myself! Every new week I moved to a higher level group, but it still remained a kind of challenge, and I needed to keep moving forward. We had 10 lessons every day. It sounds like a lot, and to be honest... it really is a lot! In the classroom, we practiced writing and speaking skills, learned how to build communication. Experienced, highly qualified teachers helped each of us overcome any difficulties that we had to face. There were breaks between lessons where you could have a bite to eat, relax or chat with friends (or do homework!). In addition to the lessons, after classes we had a large selection of activities and various kinds sports such as horse riding, swimming, tennis, etc. Since I went for 4 whole weeks, I managed to try everything from golf to kayaking. We had full day excursions every week. For example, weekend bus trips were organized to various places outside of Belgium, such as Luxembourg, Germany, France and other countries. It was very fun and great. I will never forget how we sang along with our driver different languages! And on Wednesdays we went to science museums (which, I must admit, we liked a little less :) I want to say that this internship was full of adventures. I not only met a lot of people with very different backgrounds and cultures, but also gained confidence, gained valuable experience and knowledge, and most importantly: I felt that I was really worth something. I definitely advise everyone to go for such internships. They will no doubt benefit you and your capabilities. And I guarantee that the trip will bring only positive results. Good luck!

Mikhail Ovchinnikov

11/19/2018 at 12:00

The curriculum was classical. We studied grammar, acted out constructive dialogues (getting a job, communication between a client and a consultant, renting a house) and discussed topical issues (security environment, ecology, experiments on animals). It was at school that I noticed that people from all over the world showed interest in the German language. The groups included students from Brazil, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Bulgaria, England, Denmark, Spain and Switzerland. It helped to understand people with other mentalities, broaden my horizons and find new friends. In Vienna, where I lived, many old buildings and palaces have been turned into museums. I especially liked the Belvedere Art Museum and the Military History Museum, which claims to be the oldest and greatest military history museum in the world. I also attended a classical music concert and it made an indelible impression on me. I was also pleasantly surprised by public transport. Metro, high-speed trains, buses and trams run until late at night, so I could safely walk and not worry about how to get back home. Plus, Vienna is considered a safe city, and you feel very comfortable in it at any time of the day (although the police are certainly present on the streets). The whole month that I spent in Vienna was hot - more than 30C. Therefore, I often visited the banks of the Danube River. It flows through the whole city and is perfectly adapted for a beach holiday. My classmates and I sunbathed, swam, played ball. Had a great time. The host family's house just shocked me. This is a three-story building, which is over a hundred years old (according to the owner, her grandparents also lived in it), with a small garden where we went out in the evening to drink tea, chat spiritually and look at the grapes and stars.

1. Ancient traditions of teaching

A hundred years ago, half of all students studying abroad studied in this country. For centuries, this country has been a magnet for those who were interested in first-class vocational training. Mikhail Lomonosov, Alexander Radishchev, Ivan Turgenev, Ivan Sechenov, Dmitry Mendeleev, Kliment Timiryazev, Mikhail Prishvin and many other prominent figures of culture and science studied here. The first German university, Heidelberg, was founded in 1386. At the same time, other local universities have centuries of glorious history.

In today's world, the Made in Germany label is recognized as a benchmark for quality, whether it's for cars or for education.

2. Opportunity to master German perfectly

This language is one of the most demanded in the international arena. Owning it increases the chances of successful employment and career advancement.

Large national companies - BMW, Siemens, Lufthansa, Bosch and others - need partners who speak German. This is one of the official means of communication in the European Union and a number of international organizations. More than 100 million people speak German as their mother tongue, and about 55 million Europeans speak it as a secondary language.

3. The attractiveness of the country as a place to study and later live

According to the annual BBC poll, since 2008 this country has regularly topped the list of the most popular countries in the world. Munich, Berlin, Hamburg, Dusseldorf, Stuttgart and Nuremberg are among the best cities to live in (Mercer, Monocle's ratings).

The German economy is the largest in Europe. This country is one of the world leaders in the automotive, chemical and pharmaceutical industries, in the field of design, high technology, software and publishing. For centuries, the Germans have declared themselves to be innovators. It was they who invented the printing press and the globe, the car and the radar, the TV and aspirin, the MP3 format and the theory of relativity, and much more. Eight of the twenty-two greatest discoveries of the 20th century belong to the Germans. And today, according to a study by General Electric (Innovation Barometer 2014), this country ranks second among the most innovative in the world. More than 90 residents of Germany became laureates Nobel Prize. The country's contribution to world culture and sports.

Studying here is also an opportunity for Russians to travel, see local sights, and make useful contacts with new people.

4. Living and studying in German schools are cheaper than in many other countries of the world

Receipt higher education still free in many regions. Do you want to know how much it costs to study in Germany in other institutions? It does not exceed 500 euros per semester. Almost all German universities and colleges are funded by the state. Availability a large number benefits, scholarships and grants allows foreign students to significantly reduce living costs.

5.Convenient location in Europe

Austria, France, the Netherlands, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Switzerland, Denmark, Poland are border countries that can be reached by bus and train in a couple of hours. And to Spain, Italy, Great Britain - only 1 hour by plane. By getting an education, you can travel all over Europe without serious financial and time costs.

6.High security

This state ranks 7th in terms of security among the countries included in the OECD. In megacities and small towns, it is calm even at night, drivers and pedestrians comply with traffic rules, and the crime rate is steadily declining.

7. Multicultural State

The German population is very tolerant: representatives of various nationalities and cultures get along well in the country. Therefore, studying here is comfortable for foreigners, including students from Russia.

8.Fast paperwork

The country has a fairly loyal visa issuance policy. To obtain it, you will need to collect a minimum of documents for the trip.

Study in Germany for foreigners: main programs

Language courses for children 5-17 years old

Education of children is carried out in several directions. Among them are general and intensive German courses, individual training (including accommodation in the teacher's family), "Intensive German + sports". Their duration is from 1 to 9 or more weeks. There are both summer and year-round courses. The level of training is from beginner to advanced. Accommodation is organized in host families, school residences or youth hotels. Classes are conducted by qualified teachers from leading language schools. The most popular among them are DID Deutsch-Institut, Humboldt Institut, OISE.

Language courses for adults (from 17 years old)

Organized for students with different levels of training: from zero to advanced. The duration of the programs ranges from 1 to 8 or more weeks. Classes are coming all year round. The dates for the start of training should be specified additionally. Lessons are held on the basis of prestigious language schools - DID Deutsch-Institut and Humboldt Institut. Accommodation is organized in host families, hotels, apartments, school residences.

Programs offered: standard and intensive courses German language, "Preparation for TestDAF", "German for Business", intensive course in a mini-group. Individual training is also available, including accommodation in the teacher's family. The teaching load, depending on the program, ranges from 10 to 40 lessons per week.

Both children and adults language classes involve not only learning German. An extensive sports, excursion and entertainment program awaits all listeners.

Secondary education

Schools are represented by public and private institutions. The second may be designed specifically for girls or boys, there are also mixed-type institutions. The system provides for teaching children in German and includes two stages:

• initial. Children begin to master knowledge at the age of 6 to 10-12 years. elementary school visit for 4 years. The only exceptions are Berlin and Brandenburg educational institutions. They study for 6 years;
• average. After graduation primary school children can continue their studies in the main (Hauptschule), real (Realschule) or general (Gesamtschule) school. Another option is a gymnasium or a private educational institution.

It is worth noting that the church here is separated from the state. Most schools are secular.

Preparation for the university (from 17 years old)

Such year-round courses are organized by the Did Deutsche Institut language centers in Berlin, Hamburg, Frankfurt and Munich. They are long-term programs to improve the German language. Groups of 10-15 people are trained according to one of three models: "Standard", "Intensive" and "Premium". The first provides 20, the second - 24, and the third - 28 lessons per week. The initial level of knowledge of the language can be both zero and advanced. Course duration - from 12 weeks. At the end, students take an exam developed by the German Language Society (GfdS) and receive a diploma.

Business courses (from 17 years old)

The language school Did Deutsche Institut provides an opportunity for business people to get an education on an individual basis. The standard program includes, as a rule, from 20 to 60 lessons per week. In the classroom, much attention is paid to the expansion of professional vocabulary and the development of specific skills necessary for the successful conduct of international business (the basics of correspondence, negotiations, interviews, document management, etc.).

What the cost of studying

The cost of the course depends on many factors. These include the type of program chosen, the prestige of the school, the length and intensity of classes, the number of cultural events and the type of accommodation.

In addition, students will face a number of additional costs. The biggest expense item is housing costs. The student has 3 accommodation options:

• hotel or apartment;
• residence;
• host family.

The latter option is usually cheaper. The student can choose single and double accommodation. The host families' houses are located near the language school. The road takes 10-20 minutes. All Host Family are carefully selected and regularly checked by the staff of the language school. They are very hospitable, sociable and friendly. Host family rates may include breakfast or half board. Also, the student can cook for himself. Living with native German speakers allows you not only to practice speaking in a relaxed atmosphere and learn to understand it better, but also to get to know the traditions, culture and way of life of the country.

It will cost a little more to stay in a hotel or residence. The latter option involves accommodation in a room with all amenities, designed for 2 or 4 people, and meals on a half board basis. Students who wish to stay in a hotel are usually provided with 2 options - Youth Hotel Standard and Single Studio Standard. In the first case, breakfast is included in the price, in the second, meals are paid separately.

Learning German in Germany is the most effective method master a foreign language. Going to the country of the language that needs to be mastered, the student is immersed in the conditions forced necessity. After all, language proficiency will be required even in elementary living conditions. For those who want to devote themselves to learning the language in Germany, there is a language school in almost every city, or even more than one. These are not even separate institutions, but often branched educational networks with many branches around the world.

What German courses are available?

The study of the language in the courses is based on the system of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. The system identifies 6 levels of language proficiency: A1, A2, B1, B2, C1 and C2. Upon admission, the applicant performs a qualification test that determines his initial level. According to the test result, he is enrolled in a group of the corresponding level. Scheduled level completion is 8-12 weeks. A year is allotted to study all levels from A1 to C2. The minimum training period is 1 week.

In standard courses, teaching methods are used in a small group - from 5 to 15 people.

Many language schools in Germany provide intensive courses, courses with a professional bias in which blended learning is used: working with groups in individual lessons.

There is also an opportunity to study in a completely individual mode, up to a settlement in the teacher's house.

A special place is occupied by integration courses in Germany. Such courses are intended for holders of a residence permit or intends to work in this country.

A separate group of courses is preparation for exams of various types: entrance to German universities (TestDaF, DSH), obtaining European language certificates (telc), etc. Usually the duration of training is 4-6 weeks.

There are various children's and youth programs that combine language learning and leisure. Examples are summer courses in Germany, evening courses, etc.

With a commonality of programs and goals, different language schools can apply different methodological techniques and developments in the field of education.

Where to study?

Among the German language schools, the most famous are the following:

• Carl Duisberg Centren;
• DID Deutsch Institute;
• Goethe-Institut;
• F+U INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY;
• Zum Ehrstein;
• German Language School;
• Humboldt Institute and many others.

Carl Duisberg Centren has four training centers located in different parts of Germany, where classes are held throughout the year. In Berlin, Cologne, Munich and Radolfzell, thousands of course participants improve their German language skills every year. The Carl Duisberg Centren language schools are owned by a non-profit organization.

The German institute DID Deutsch Institut is a private enterprise and at the same time the largest language school in Germany, which is known for the quality of education, organization educational process, participation in leading language organizations (EAQUALS, FIYTO, FaDaF, ALTO and others). The abbreviation "DID" in the name of the institution stands for "Deutsch in Deutschland" - "German in Germany".

The state form of ownership is represented by the no less famous Goethe-Institut. When people talk about German courses at the German Embassy, ​​they mean training at the Goethe-Institut. National educational language programs are implemented through the Goethe Institute. Branches and training classes of the institute are available in most countries of the world. But, of course, the most effective language learning in Germany.

Efficiency of the immersion method

The impressive results of learning German in Germany are due to the effect of immersion in the language environment. This is the same way that we learn our native language in early childhood. In such conditions, when a student crosses the threshold, leaving the classroom, learning does not stop, but rather goes into the phase of practical application of the acquired knowledge.

A question of price

Free German courses in Germany are available at universities. But in order to enter a university, minimal knowledge of the language is required. The cost of language courses in Germany is calculated on a weekly basis. The longer the study period is booked, the lower the cost of a week of classes. The cost of one week of training ranges from $ 100 - $ 400 euros, depending on the school, the chosen course and the location of the training center.

For example, in Carl Duisberg Centren, when booking an 8-week language course in Germany, you need to pay 1770 euros. Add to this amount about 1500 euros more - the cost of living in a family.

At DID Deutsch Institut, the first week of German courses in Germany will cost 200 euros, each subsequent week up to the 8th inclusive adds 180 euros to the bill, starting from the 9th - 115 euros. In summer there is an extra charge of 35 euros per week. Also, the costs of educational materials, cultural program, insurance are additionally paid. The cost of learning German for 8 weeks, excluding additional payments, will be 1460 euros. Plus homestay with breakfast - about 1500 euros more.

At the Goethe Institute for the same period of study, you will have to pay 2140 euros. And for accommodation - from 1000 euros.

Exams involving the issuance of any certificates are paid separately. The cost of exams usually falls within the range of 100 to 200 euros.

Duration of courses in Germany

Ownership competency system foreign languages allows you to spend as much time as it takes to master the next level. In most language schools, 8-12 weeks are allotted for mastering the level, so that if you start studying from scratch in a year, you can reach the C2 level. At will and possibilities, you can book a study lasting from 1 week and without limitation on the maximum duration.

A feature of summer courses is that their duration usually does not exceed 4 weeks.

Exam preparation courses also have a fixed duration, which is usually 4 or 6 weeks.

Age and qualification classification of language courses

Language schools cover not only an adult audience - students, university graduates, businessmen and specialists from various industries - but also a younger category of students. As a rule, language center programs allow the education of children aged 8 to 17 years. These are year-round courses with a weekly set of groups, and summer language courses, and summer camps with language learning, and training in the German general education program.

Student programs are popular, preparing for admission to German universities or passing exams for obtaining language certificates. Quite often, student courses involve mastering a language and studying several core subjects in parallel.

For adults, in addition to basic courses, language schools offer in-depth study language in the professional field (medicine, law, economics, technical disciplines, business).

How to get to German language courses in Germany?

To start learning German in Germany, you will need to choose a language school, fill out an application form and wait for a response. School staff will check the availability of places on the course of interest, the availability of places to stay and, having contacted, will provide details, request confirmation of the reservation and provide an invoice - an invoice for payment. The main document for admission to the courses is the invoice payment receipt. Of course, you will need a passport and a visa.

2-4 weeks before arrival in Germany, school staff will contact you to confirm your accommodation reservation.

The traditions of learning the German language in our country are rooted in the distant past, when relations between the two countries were established and strengthened. Young people completed their education at universities in Germany, and those who were older improved their health on the waters and led an active social life. The later development of the industry required the development of closer business ties. And today, without exaggeration, we can say that knowledge of German is an indispensable component of a quality European education.

Of course, it is best to learn a language in places of its historical distribution, then national and cultural characteristics are perceived more deeply and naturally, and in the learning process you can immerse yourself in everyday life, learn not only academic, but also live colloquial speech, which will serve as an undoubted advantage in interethnic communication.

It is never too early and never too late for anyone to learn a language if the program is chosen correctly. Any form of education is popular, from children's vacation camps to courses for pensioners, from intensive language schools to programs that combine study and hobbies or sports. Somewhat apart are German language courses aimed at raising the level sufficient for further study at local universities in Germany.

Depending on the goals and level of German proficiency, as well as financial capabilities, you can choose courses and schools for adults and children.

In children's camps, they devote enough time and attention not only to study, although German pedantry and attention to detail are known throughout the world. A rich cultural, excursion and sports program is also provided, which is no less important than language classes, because children from a young age make friends from different countries.

Intensive and super intensive courses for youth include up to 30 hours of classes per week. If such a program is combined with accommodation in families, then the effectiveness of the trip is very high, because students comprehend the language, immersing themselves in the language environment to the fullest. It should be noted that dialects in different states of Germany differ markedly, so it is advisable to choose courses in the area where the chosen university is located. Programs that combine study and entertainment are similar to children's camps, but for adults.

In addition to the language, you can choose any area - from the club of art lovers to culinary or craft courses. This is more of a recreation than a study. This also includes family courses for adults and children. These classes not only unite and unite families, but also make it easier to adapt in the future in a German-speaking country, if necessary.

Business German courses are designed for professionals who need the language as part of their professional activity or to prepare for the PWD exam. In addition to learning the language, students receive knowledge of correspondence, documentation, and negotiation. Such courses are often supplemented by interesting excursions to industrial enterprises. Students who have completed a language course in Germany can easily find work in many developed European countries.

The cost of learning German depends on the intensity and duration curriculum, the type of accommodation for students, the richness of the cultural program and, finally, the season and place of study. Prices range from 300 to 1500 € per week.

Schools and universities in Germany

Secondary education can be obtained in public and private schools. Of the nuances, it should be noted that schooling in Germany lasts longer than in other countries - 13 years, so it often becomes necessary to bring the knowledge gained at home to the German standard. The best choice for this is schooling.

To continue your studies at the university, you must pass the exams in the gymnasium program and receive a certificate called Abitur.

For foreigners, including Russians, it is obligatory to receive an Abitur to study in Germany in a public or private school. Training in state universities until recently it was free, but today the tuition fee is low and amounts to about 600 € per semester, excluding fees for foreigners.

In private universities, the cost of education is much higher.

German, although with only about 100 million native speakers, has become the third most popular language for foreigners to learn in the world and second only to English in Japan and Europe.

Everyone who enters the grammatical labyrinths of articles and endings of the German language has his own motivation. Some are aimed at finding a job or entering a university in a German-speaking country, others dream of reading Goethe and Heine in the original, others want to easily understand the texts of the world-famous rock band Rammstein...

As with any other language, courses in a country where everyday communication is conducted in German will help to achieve the greatest success in learning it in a short time. He has a status state language in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Luxembourg, as well as in Namibia. Language schools for foreigners are most common in the first three countries from this list.

It is worth noting: if you plan to study at a university or work abroad, then it is better to study German in approximately the same region where the university or place of future work is located. Of course, there is a certain program for language schools, but the German language of the locals may differ from the "standard". For a beginner, some differences in pronunciation or spelling may seem insignificant: what kind of accent or articulation is there, when there is still a mess of cases, genders and tenses in the head. But further, discrepancies between classroom practice and everyday language can complicate the student's life, forcing him to "switch modes", which distracts and degrades the quality of the knowledge gained.

The pronunciation features of the Swiss are sometimes even distinguished into a separate dialect: for example, in the well-known linguistic laboratory of Dr. Pimsler, which develops audio courses for dozens of world languages, there are separate programs in accordance with the standard and Swiss programs of the German language.

It happens that the inhabitants of Austria cannot understand an ordinary German. Don't be surprised when someone asks you which variant of the language, Austrian or German, you learned. Historically, in the former Austro-Hungarian Empire, people actively communicated with the Slavs, Italians and other representatives of the peoples of Europe. Consequently, the local vocabulary also has more foreign borrowings than the "classical" German. “There are about a dozen mini-dialects in Vienna alone,” notes Jakob, a young resident of the capital of classical music. “By pronunciation alone, I can determine from which district this or that resident of the city comes from.”

Therefore, for foreigners, it will not be superfluous to have a linguistic adaptation to the area where they plan to stay for a while.

Germany and Austria: many options

Among the extremely wide variety of courses offered by language schools in these countries (and there are no significant pedagogical differences in the programs, according to education experts abroad), one can choose an option in accordance with the needs and budget of the student.

General language courses for youth and adults are designed for all levels of language proficiency - from zero to advanced C1, which is necessary for admission to German universities. All newly arrived students take a test on the first day, which determines the depth of knowledge and allows you to form groups with approximately equal language skills. The number of lessons per week is from 20 to 50 academic hours. You can take additional lessons tete-a-tete with a teacher or in mini-groups of five people. A standard course of twenty lessons, along with accommodation in a double room in a student residence, will cost about 350-400 euros for one week, an intensive course is more expensive. For example, a 24-hour group course and five individual lessons in one of the popular German schools cost 460 euros. And depending on where the student wants to live - in a family, in a hotel or rent their own apartment, a few hundred more euros will have to be added to the specified amount.

Also, the cost of each course includes such items of expenses: air tickets (from 220 euros in both directions), insurance, transfer from the airport to the school and back, a consular fee of 35 euros and services of educational agencies. Sometimes the price of programs does not take into account the cost of textbooks and other educational materials, so it is better to discuss this detail in advance.

Quite popular are professional German language courses for business people, journalists, lawyers, economists, teachers and other professionals. Here, special attention is paid to the specific vocabulary and language clichés characteristic of a particular industry, the ability to draw up documents and maintain business conversation. In many educational agencies, you can choose a course followed by an internship in Germany. On such an internship, a student can gain invaluable practice and work experience. The cost of such courses and living conditions usually do not differ from the standard ones, however, in order to master the language in the professional field, the student needs at least a few individual lessons, and they are more expensive than group ones.

Holidays for children aged 7-18 usually include living in a student residence under adult supervision or in a family that lives near the school. The cost of one week of such a program is from 430 to 1120 euros. A wide range of prices is due to the saturation of the cultural program, living conditions and food. Some schools organize only 1-2 cultural events per week, others plan entertainment every day. In addition to excursions and walks around the city, students can play sports. The teaching methodology here is also somewhat different from courses for adults: the classes are interactive, because the task of the teacher is to interest the young student, to arouse his educational enthusiasm. Therefore, children learn not only the rules, but also poems, songs, counting rhymes.

Preparation for the Test DaF, Goethe or TELC exams generally involves thirty lessons per week and can last from two weeks to several months. For enrollment, you must speak the language at the appropriate level: C1 (for Test DaF) or B1-B2 (for TELC), B1-C2 (for Goethe). In addition to the established cost of the course (an average of 1-1.5 thousand euros for two weeks), the student must pay for the exam itself. Moreover, the higher the level of knowledge, the more expensive the certificate. For example, if an exam within the average B1 on the TELC scale costs 140 euros, then Goethe C2 - a certificate of language proficiency at the native level will cost 295 euros.

Switzerland and Belgium: the granite of science in chocolate

Language courses here have a bright tourist coloring. “Studying a language in Switzerland is a combination of classes and a good, healthy holiday. In winter, students go skiing, and in summer they do various active species sports, - explains Natalya Tarchenko, director of the educational agency DEC Education. "It's quite a popular tourist destination, while German schools are known for their traditionalism, academic preparation, including exams, and intensive courses."

Another feature of Swiss schools is that most of them teach several languages. In one auditorium, foreign guests learn German, in the next one - French, and on the second floor - English, Spanish, Italian ... Students treat this "salad" in different ways: some consider it a difficulty that prevents them from concentrating, others take the opportunity and pick up a few phrases from the new language.

The cost of the course itself is slightly higher than in Germany or Austria: from 600 euros per week for adults and from 1000 for children, excluding tickets, insurance, visas and other details mentioned above.

A well-known European school offers to improve German in Belgium, one of the branches of which is located near the famous town of Spa. It is from the name of this resort that the name of the spas comes from. Prices here, as you might expect, are quite high: one week of language courses will cost 2820 euros. For this amount, the school promises individual approach, 35 classroom and 35 extracurricular activities, a special technique for understanding and explaining errors. Also, in addition to German, they offer to study a dozen other languages. Although, despite language program However, the cost of the course here is determined primarily by the proximity to the elite resort and the reputation of the school.

In many educational institutions, which offer German courses, have their own "highlights": round-the-clock communication with a teacher, parallel study of several languages ​​​​(for example, people often choose a combination of "German + English"), daily excursions or accommodation in an old castle. So, if a student needs not only knowledge, but also new vivid impressions, he will receive them.

Just a little imagination, and studying German abroad will become like an exciting journey, after which the suitcases are full of souvenirs, the heart is filled with emotions, and the head is filled with acquired knowledge.

Victoria Skrypnik, for Osvita.ua

Osvita.ua
11.04.2013