A1 to B2 levels, taught in small batches by trainers who have cleared the same exams you are preparing for. Whether it is a German university deadline, a JLPT date or a job that asked for a language, you get a level plan with a finish date on it.
Most people arrive with a deadline rather than a hobby. The course plan is built backwards from that deadline.
The most asked-for language here, almost always because of Germany. A1 and A2 help through the visa interview and the first months of daily life; B1 is where part-time work and most public university programmes open up. Goethe format practice throughout.
For France and for Canada, where language points carry real weight in the PR calculation. We follow the DELF format from A1 onward, with separate drills for the listening section that most learners underestimate.
The easiest of the three for a Hindi or English speaker to get moving in, and useful across Latin America and in a lot of customer-facing roles. DELE preparation from A2.
Hiragana and katakana in the first weeks, kanji layered in gradually. Aimed at JLPT N5 and N4, which is what most Japanese employers and language-linked job roles ask for.
Hangul first, which takes less time than people expect, then conversation and TOPIK I preparation. Popular with students planning exchange programmes.
French, German and Spanish for Class 6 to 12 in CBSE and ICSE. Taught to the school syllabus and the school exam pattern, not a separate curriculum.
Levels follow the CEFR scale, which is what universities, embassies and employers ask for by name.
| Level | You will be able to | Duration |
|---|---|---|
| A1 | Introduce yourself, ask directions, handle shops, forms and simple daily exchanges | 3 months |
| A2 | Hold routine conversations, describe your background, manage travel and appointments | 3 months |
| B1 | Work and study in the language, explain opinions, handle most situations without help | 3–4 months |
| B2 | Follow technical discussion, write structured text, meet most university entry requirements | 4 months |
Fast-track batches compress each level to 6 to 8 weeks with two hours a day. Useful when an admission deadline is fixed and close.
Courses are planned and charged per level, so you know what finishing a level involves before you start it.
All sessions for the level, the coursebook and worksheets, and weekly tests in the format of the certification exam you are heading towards.
Every week, not just before the exam. The listening section is where most learners lose marks, so it gets its own slot rather than being left to self-study.
You sit a complete mock exam and we tell you honestly whether to book the certification date or take a few more weeks.
Certification exam fees are paid directly to Goethe-Institut, Alliance Française, Instituto Cervantes or the JLPT body and are separate from the course. Your counsellor confirms the course fee on the call.
You attend a class and we work out whether you start at A1 or higher.
Working backwards from your admission or exam deadline, so you know if it is achievable.
Speaking, listening, reading and writing every week, in the exam's own format.
You sit a full mock before we advise you to book the real certification date.
"I needed A2 German before my Berlin master's application and I had four months. They put me in the fast-track batch and told me honestly it would be tight. I finished A2 with three weeks to spare."
"French for the Canada PR points. The listening section was where I kept losing marks, and the trainer gave me extra recordings every week until it stopped being a problem."
"Started Japanese from zero for N5. Kanji looked impossible in month one. They introduced it slowly instead of dumping it, and that is the only reason I did not quit."
Book a free demo class, get a level plan with dates on it, and decide from there.