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Danish for almost beginners (A1, part 2)

Start
Tuesday November 11
Price
DKK 2,055
Lessons
30
Start 11.11.2025
Period 11.11.2025 to 18.12.2025
Lessons 30
Course no.: 08011-25
Teacher cand.mag. Laura Marie Ringo
 
Location Borgergade 12, 1. floor
Room 111
Time Tue 16:30 - 18:35
Thu 16:30 - 18:35
Price DKK 2,055
Time Tue 16:30 - 18:35
Thu 16:30 - 18:35

Speak Danish!This course is for you if you have taken our beginner level part 1 or a beginners' course somewhere else.
In this course you will continue to strengthen your skills in speaking Danish in everyday situations, f.ex.: when you


  • are shopping

  • are eating at a restaurant or going to a café

  • are speaking to your friends

  • are taking the bus, train, or metro


We will talk about leisure time and interests, and you will learn to tell about what you are doing when you are not working or studying. You will also learn to explain what you did before, where you were, and what you will be doing later.
We practise expressing things that have happened in the past.
You will learn to express what you like, and what you don't like.
We will also work with listening and video exercises, so your understanding of spoken Danish keeps improving.

Danish pronunciationIt is critical that you acquire good Danish pronunciation, which is why, every time we meet, we focus on how to pronounce the different sounds unique to Danish, and how the melody of a Danish sentence should sound.

Teaching materials developed at StudieskolenThe teaching material Danish to Go is a learning system which is developed by teachers at Studieskolen specifically for Studieskolen's students.
The material consists of two books you will use in class, a textbook and an exercise book, as well as a comprehensive online learning site with sound, video, practice exercises, and online resources with grammar and vocabulary.
We will be working with chapters 4-6.
Each chapter consists of:

  • A video with four main characters, experiencing typical everyday situations

  • An introduction to new vocabulary with short texts and listening exercises

  • An introduction to pronunciation and pronunciation exercises

  • Verbal exercises and tasks, f.ex. conversation exercises

  • A series of grammar and vocabulary exercises

  • Writing exercises


The teaching materials are included in the course price. The teacher will hand out the books in class, and you will automatically receive access to our online learning platform Moodle.

How is the class conducted?The teaching form is blended learning, where in class we work with oral Danish and conversation exercises, we practise pronunciation and work a little on grammar.
At home on your own computer you will spend a lot of time working on listening comprehension, reading and writing exercises.
The class is held in Danish, but we use English as a helping language, f.ex. to explain grammar.

Practical informationThis course is for those who already speak some Danish, f.ex if you have already taken the first half of Danish Education 3 module 1, or Studieskolen's Danish for beginners - part 1.
Danish for almost beginners is the equivalent of the second half of level A1 in the Common European Framework Reference for Languages.
There are 5 lessons of 45 minutes in class per week.
We expect you to do homework 8 hours per week.
There will be 10-18 students per class.

Laura Marie Ringo

Laura recommends:
What places in Denmark do you particularly like?
“Many people don’t know this, but in the Magasin department store at Kongens Nytorv, there’s a little room where Hans Christian Andersen once lived. You need to go up to the third floor and through a door by the coffee machine department. It’s not very well signposted, so sometimes you may need to ask an employee for help. The room is set up just as it was when Hans Christian Andersen lived there and wrote several of his fairy tales, so if you’re in the area, I recommend stopping by.

Right nearby is Christiansborg, where you can go up the tower for free and take in the most incredible view over Copenhagen. Afterward, you can sit with a book in the Royal Library Garden, which is also called “the secret garden.” It’s really wonderful there.

My favourite town in Denmark is Ribe, which is Denmark’s oldest town. I love old, crooked houses, and Ribe is full of them. You’ll also find them in, for example, Ærøskøbing on Ærø and in Faaborg on South Funen, which are both lovely towns as well.”

What is the best Danish dish you know?
“I love smørrebrød, especially ‘kartoffelmadder’ – rye bread with potatoes.
You can get many good versions in different places, but here’s my recipe for the best ‘kartoffelmad’:

  • Toast the rye bread
  • Spread a good layer of butter on the bread
  • Slice cooked potatoes (preferably new potatoes, if possible) and place them on top
  • Finish with mayonnaise, chives, salt, and pepper to taste. You can also add a piece of bacon

There you go! The best smørrebrød in the world.”



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Danish for almost beginners (A1, part 2)

11 November - 18 December

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