Czech A1
Details
- Start date: in the winter semester or in the summer term
- Duration: two semesters
- Scope: 2 SWS of courses, 4 SWS of self-study per semester
- Prerequisites: none
- Costs: Participation in the course is free of charge for students and PhD candidates enrolled at TUBAF, as well as for staff. For auditors, a course fee of €30 per semester is charged.
Contents
- Course content: The course introduces basic vocabulary and teaches fundamental grammatical structures and the rules of morphology and syntax. Participants will be able to understand statements on topics relevant to them personally, as well as basic statements in simple messages. They will be able to handle short, simple everyday communication situations and write short, simple messages and notes.
- Teaching materials: French ‘Entre nous A1’ coursebook and workbook + audio CD
- Exam/Degree: 4 LP and a certificate upon successful completion of the degree program. Each module concludes with a written exam (90 minutes). Admission to the exam will be granted if candidates have actively attended at least 80 per cent of the courses.
- Module description: Intensive Czech for Beginners (A1)
Timetable for the winter semester 2026/27
| Czech A1 | Wednesday, 6.00 pm – 7.30 pm | SPQ 1402 | Ms Svobodova |
Registration
Registration: Enrolment is required for this course. This can be done online via OPAL. Registration is open from 2 April until Thursday, 15 October 2026, at 10.00.
Registration: Enrolment is required for this course. This can be done online via OPAL. Registration is open from 15 October until Thursday 22 October 2026 at 10.00.
Contact
For any enquiries regarding Czech courses (e.g. enrolment in a new course or one that has already started), please contact our foreign languages coordinator, Ms Seidel-Bachmann. She will be happy to help you.
Let our mission be to seek and find a way that would enable teachers to teach less, whilst pupils learn more.
Our aim is to identify a method whereby teachers need to teach less, yet pupils still learn more.
Johann Amos Comenius