Why does a daily learning routine help with German?
Frequent contact with German helps you revisit new words and structures while they are still fresh. Our A1–B2 weekday group courses last 90 minutes per day, Monday to Friday. The exact C1 schedule is shown on the current course page.
Short answer
Frequent contact with German helps you revisit new words and structures while they are still fresh.
Our A1–B2 weekday group courses last 90 minutes per day, Monday to Friday. The exact C1 schedule is shown on the current course page.
Why is a small group especially helpful?
Our live online courses bring together 3–6 participants. This creates more room for questions, active speaking and direct individual corrections than a larger class of the same duration. The content can be adjusted to what the group actually needs.
- Monday to Friday: A1–B2, 90 minutes a day
- Frequent review rather than compulsory homework
- Live online classes with 3–6 learners
Comparison: large classes and small live groups
| Aspect | Larger class | Our online small group |
|---|---|---|
| Group size | More people share the lesson | 3–6 participants |
| Speaking opportunities | Less individual time may be available | More opportunity to practise, ask and receive corrections |
| Learning focus | Usually a broader, fixed pace | Targeted explanations, repetition and relevant scenarios |
The comparison describes typical opportunities, not a promise of a particular learning speed or test result.
Who benefits from this approach?
This approach is particularly useful for people learning German alongside work, for everyday life or in preparation for Goethe and telc examinations. The aim is to remember and use what you learn.