Italienisch A1 Kurs - wie unterscheiden sich die einzelnen Leistungsniveaus?
Italian A1 course - how do the different levels differ?
Almost all language schools in Switzerland and other European countries divide their language courses, including Italian courses, according to level. These levels are identical everywhere and are based on the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). This framework has defined six individual proficiency levels that precisely define language skills. For you, this means that after attending an Italian A1 course you have or should have the skills specified in these guidelines. The information always refers to the skills you will have after completing an Italian course, not the language skills you should have at the beginning. Below you will find a brief overview of possible Italian courses, such as the Italian A1 course:
- A1: You are able to speak concise sentences and ask, understand and answer the simplest questions
- A2: You can communicate in short sentences when you are in familiar situations (e.g. shopping, in a restaurant, with a hotelier, etc.).
- B1: You can communicate with others in almost all everyday situations
- B2: You can express your opinions and views spontaneously and clearly
- C1: You can communicate fluently and almost flawlessly with your counterpart
- C2: You speak Italian almost as well as your own mother tongue