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Prøve i Dansk 2 (written level B1, oral level B1+) is a test of your Danish language skills. It shows whether you have achieved a general ability in Danish language and have been introduced to Danish culture and society in a way that makes you able to work and function as an active member of society.
At Studieskolen, you have the option to complete your modules at different speeds. Modules 1-3 take 6 to 12 weeks depending on how many days you attend classes and how fast you wish to complete them.. Modules 4-6 can be completed after 12-20 weeks depending on your Danish Education programme and how much time you invest in classes and homework.. At your interview, you can talk to our language ...
We have asked our teachers if they can recommend a place or an activity in or outside of Copenhagen. Here you can see what Anna recommends.
Use of laptop for the written part of Studieprøven. In general, the written part of Studieprøven is done on paper where you write by hand. If you wish to write the part of the test called 'Skriftlig fremstilling' on a computer, it is possible to bring your own PC or Mac with Word installed.
Is the comma really that important? The quick - and correct - answer to this question is: YES! An incorrect comma placement can give your text a completely different meaning than intended, and an email to your boss just looks better when the commas are in the right places.
Are you not eligible for free Danish education? Then you can learn Danish with Private Danish at Studieskolen - quickly and efficiently. We offer courses at alle levels - from beginner's courses to advanced level - every 6 weeks.
We have asked our teachers if they can recommend a place, or a Danish author or artist. Here you can see what Doroteja recommends.
There are three Danish Education programmes: Danish Education 1 (DU1) Danish Education 2 (DU2) Danish Education 3 (DU3) Danish Education 1 has 5 modules: Module 1, Module 2, Module 3, Module 4 and Module 5.
Studieskolen’s English levels are divided into basic level A1-A2, pre-intermediate level B1, intermediate level B1+, upper-intermediate level B2 and B2+, advanced level C1 and proficient level C2.
In Denmark we love to “hygge”. One way to do it is to gather around the television, watching a great show. A lot of these series are both exciting and entertaining, and they can also teach you a great deal about Danish culture, society and language.
