Herzlich Willkommen!
The German Language and Culture Institute offers
German language classes to adults who want to learn
German in an alternative setting and for a variety of
reasons. Some of these reasons include:
Courses are scheduled at times that are considerate of
the adults who work.
Classes are small (max. 15 learners) to ensure quality
of instruction and a pleasant and relaxed learning
experience.
The German Language and Culture Institute offers
German language classes to adults who want to learn
German in an alternative setting and for a variety of
reasons. Some of these reasons include:
- To connect with German-speaking relatives in
Germany or elsewhere - To travel to countries where German is spoken
- To discover personal cultural heritage
- To challenge the mind and keep it fit
- To refresh the German learned many years ago
Courses are scheduled at times that are considerate of
the adults who work.
Classes are small (max. 15 learners) to ensure quality
of instruction and a pleasant and relaxed learning
experience.
- Learning.
Playing.
Laughing.
- Seriously!
- Learning to speak a well-pronounced German
- Listening to authentic speaking and developing listening
skills - Being introduced to effective learning strategies
- Coping with different cultural and social differences and
recognizing similarities. - Learning about strategies for the reading of authentic
texts (and literature) - Playing and experimenting with the language in a safe
and comfortable learning environment - Laughing and having fun (in your own language and/ or in
German) !!
- Are you ready?
If you are ready to start and want to fill out the registration, click
on the underlined link.
If you don't know where to start or would like to talk to the
instructor, please feel free to contact
Antje Carlson
Tel: 907-345-0426
E-mail: A.Carlson@german-in-Anchorage.org
Or
Take an online and free placement test. Register for free and a
PDF document with the result will be returned to you.
Click on: Placement Test
| All rights reserved. |
| 8110 D Jewel Lake Rd. Anchorage, Alaska 99502 Tel: 907-345-0426 A.Carlson@german-in-anchorage.org |
Updated: 06/15/2009
| ....ANNOUNCEMENTS....ANNOUNCEMENTS....ANNOUNCEMENTS....ANNOUNCEMENTS.... |
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| Hier lernt man spielend Deutsch! Here you learn German playfully! |
| German Language & Culture Institute |
| As a founding member of Rilke Schule, Antje Carlson warmly welcomes all Rilke Schule parents, who want to learn German along with their children! |
| Useful computer German feature Do you want to type a document that contains the German letters ä-ö-ü-ß-Ä-Ö-Ü? Here is a solution: http://www.litetype.com/?keyboard=deutsch&style=blue You can type your document online and then cut&paste it into your word document. |
| If you would like to independently study over the summer break, here are some good online programs that will tie you over until we resume classes in fall: Deutsche Welle: BBC: |
Currently we are on summer break
Classes resume in early September. Please check around mid-July for the Fall schedule.
Have a delightful and safe summer and we look forward to a new round of fun learning in Fall.
Classes resume in early September. Please check around mid-July for the Fall schedule.
Have a delightful and safe summer and we look forward to a new round of fun learning in Fall.
Ronneburg Castle in the county of Ronneburg /Hüttengesäß in Hesse.
The castle was first mentioned in a historical context in 1258. The
Ronneburg is also historically linked to the religious Amana Colonies in
Iowa / USA. In 1842 Christian Metz, the founder of the Amana Colonies
gives the signal for emigration during a meeting on the Ronneburg
Castle. About 800 women, men, and children leave Hesse and settled
first in Buffalo, NY and later move to Iowa.
Read more about the history of the Amana Colonies.
The castle was first mentioned in a historical context in 1258. The
Ronneburg is also historically linked to the religious Amana Colonies in
Iowa / USA. In 1842 Christian Metz, the founder of the Amana Colonies
gives the signal for emigration during a meeting on the Ronneburg
Castle. About 800 women, men, and children leave Hesse and settled
first in Buffalo, NY and later move to Iowa.
Read more about the history of the Amana Colonies.