German for work
German for work – communicating confidently in the workplace
Professionally you are qualified – what is missing is the language for the working day. That is exactly where these lessons start: conversations, e-mails, phone calls and the specialist vocabulary of your field.
Who it is for
Who this is for
- Qualified professionals in a recognition procedure
- Care and health professions
- Technical trades and crafts
- Employees in international teams
Content
What we work on
German at work
The language for your working day – from the duty roster to the handover.
Professional communication
Conversations with managers, colleagues and customers – including difficult ones.
Specialist vocabulary
The terms from your own profession, not from a general textbook.
E-mails and phone calls
A formal tone, a clear structure, the right standard phrases.
Application and job interview
CV, cover letter and the interview itself – practised in German.
Vocational language exam B2
The exam that follows the vocational language course – prepared for specifically.
For companies
Company courses for your team
Do you employ international specialists and want to support their language skills in a targeted way? Content can be matched to your company, and invoicing is possible.
Frequently asked questions
Questions I am often asked
Which level do I need for work?
B2 is required in many professions, and in care and health professions often an additional specialist language exam as well. The level check gives a first orientation.
Do you work with material from my company?
Yes, gladly. Real duty rosters, e-mails or forms are the best practice material – provided they contain nothing confidential.
Do you prepare students for the vocational language exam?
Yes, for the vocational language exam B2, with a mock exam and training of the weaker parts.
Is language the last hurdle at work?
Tell me which field you work in and what you find hardest in everyday life.