Bachelor in German Language
About Bachelor in German Language
The German language is one of the most widely spoken languages in Europe, serving as the official or co-official language in countries like Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein. It is the native tongue of over 100 million people. The language is known for its structured grammar, extensive vocabulary, and compound words. It is widely used in fields like business, science, engineering, and literature. Learning the German language opens doors to rich cultural heritage, global career opportunities, and access to prestigious German-speaking universities and industries.
The Bachelor in German Language at Dunster Business School is an in-depth program aimed at building comprehensive linguistic expertise and cultural fluency. This degree equips students with advanced German language skills. The program is ideal for those aspiring to pursue careers in international business, education, translation, tourism, or further academic research in German-speaking regions.
The levels offered in the German language program are-
- Beginner Level (A1-A2)
- Intermediate Level (B1-B2)
- Advanced Level (C1-C2)
Level
Graduation
Duration
576 Hours
Delivery Mode
Online
Key Highlights
- Structured to cover CEFR levels A1 to C2, progressing from foundational to advanced language skills.
- In-depth exploration of German history, literature, art, and cultural studies.
- Practical exposure to real-world applications of the German language in German-speaking countries.
- Instructors with native-level fluency and extensive teaching experience.
- Use of state-of-the-art language labs and interactive digital resources to enhance learning.
Program Outcomes
- Graduates will be well-prepared for roles in international corporations, cultural organizations, or academic institutions.
- Gain the ability to adjust the language used in different settings, whether in formal, casual, or academic environments.
- Understand and apply translation techniques for various contexts.
- Critically analyze and interpret German texts and media, applying academic research methodologies.
- Demonstrate awareness of cultural differences and engage effectively with German-speaking communities.
Career Path
Earning a Bachelor’s in the German Language opens doors to career opportunities across diverse fields, particularly in roles requiring bilingual or multilingual skills. Here are some potential career paths:
1. Translator: Work with individuals, businesses, or government agencies to translate documents, websites, books, and other written materials.
2. Corporate Trainer: Provide language training to professionals in multinational corporations that work with German-speaking clients.
3. Content Writer or Editor: Write or edit German-language content for publications, websites, or digital media.
4. Journalist: Work as a reporter or editor for German-language news outlets or in international news agencies covering German-speaking countries.
5. Freelance: Offer services to various clients, including businesses, government agencies, or individuals
Curriculum
- Introduce yourself/countries/occupations
- The alphabet & the numbers
- Languages and countries
- People and hobbies
- The work, the workplace
- Free time
- At the hotel
- The city map
- Food and drink in the restaurant
- Personal Pronouns and Verbs in the Present Tense
- The Group of Nouns: der/die/das
- Verbs
- The Negation
- Prepositions of Place
- Personal Pronouns in The Accusative Case
- Daily Schedule
- Stress in the Office
- On the Computer
- Arranging Appointments
- The Seasons and the Weather
- Destinations, Travel Preparations
- Means of Transport
- Living & the Home Furnishings
- Health
- Excuses
- Verbs
- Prepositions of Time
- Sentence Connectives : Conjunctions
- The Group of Nouns
- Indicators of Space
- Adjectives
- Introducing yourself
- Professions and activities
- Telling about the past
- School, training, curriculum vitae
- Daily schedule leisure activities
- Purchasing & spending money
- Words around money
- The dream of wealth: What if…?
- In the office, on the phone, making appointments
- Verbs
- The Perfect Tense
- The Group of Nouns
- The Negation
- Main and Subordinate Clauses
- Verbs with Dative and Accusative
- Subjunctive II
- Nouns: Indicators of Time
- CASUS
- Vacation
- Countries and Nationalities
- Planning a Trip
- Animals & Dangerous Animals
- People
- Living: Garden, City, etc.
- Healthy Nutrition
- National and International News
- Theme: Environment
- Theme: Technology
- Indicators of Space
- The Group of Nouns
- Adjectives
- Verbs
- The Perfect Tense
- Verbs + Prepositions
- Nouns
- Prepositions: of Space & of Time
- Weather and Smalltalk
- Languages
- Luck
- Stress
- Time & Activities
- Punctuality
- Leisure time: museums
- Leisure time: fine arts
- Vacation
- Problems at work
- Arranging Appointments
- Manners in Business Life
- Reading
- Means of Transport
- Media
- Advertising : Impact & History
- Advertising : Product & Their Properties
- The Complaint
- The Past Tense
- Verbs + Prepositions
- Interrogative Particles
- Modal Verbs,Brauchen+Zu
- The Past Subjunctive
- Verbs+Dative+Accusative
- N-Declination
- Indicators of Time
- Adverbs of Time
- Reflexive Verbs
- The Passive
- Adjectives(Comparative/Superlative)
- The Genitive
- Relative Clauses
- Language Learning
- Lifeling Learning
- Special Learning Tips
- School,Certificates and Grades
- Traffic Problem
- Means of Transport
- On The Way
- Feelings of Happiness
- Qualities
- Stress,Anger and Joy
- Food, German Recipies,Eating in Restaurant
- Invitations and Good Wishes
- Indicators of Conditional
- Final Clauses
- Noun-Verb-Connectors
- Past-Tenses
- Time Clauses-Simultaneity,Non-Simultaneity
- Prepositions
- Adjectives+Prepositions
- Enumerations
- Causes and Consequences
- School, Training
- Interpersonal relations
- Living and renting
- Travel, trouble on vacation
- Complaint letters
- Cultural differences in professional life
- Smalltalk
- Europe and the Germans
- Modal verbs
- Past tense of the verbs: perfect / -preteritum / past perfect
- Declination of adjectives
- Prepositions of two cases
- The passive
- Verbs with prepositional case
- n – Declination
- Causal and effect indicators: weil, denn, deshalb, so…dass etc.
- Daily work: e-mails & telephone calls
- Activities & Leisure
- University
- History and politics
- News from all over the world
- Crime Stories
- The subjunctive II: politeness, unreality, the subjunctive II in the past
- Rection of verbs
- Position of words in the sentence
- Indicators of time
- Indicators of conditional
- Subjunctive I: Indirect speech
- Subjunctive I Alternate forms
- Nouns – Verb – Connections
- Prepositions
- Modal Particles
- Participles as Adjectives
- Connectors (during), Prepositions with Genetiv
- Negation
- Word order in the sentence
- The Word ‘it’
- Comparative sentences with than, how and ever
- Two-Piece Connectors
- Connectors to and without
- Relative clauses with who
- Noun-Verb Combinations
- Passive and passive sentence forms
- Indefinite Pronoun
- Comparative sentences with als and wenn
- Model sentences
- Nouns, Verbs and Adjectives with Prepositions
- Indirect speech with Subjunctive I
- Nominalization of Verbs
- Modal Particles
- Presentation of History
- Presentation about a special person
- Writing letter to the editor
- Describe an event
- To carry out a discussion
- Weather and smalltalk
- Languages
- Luck
- Stress
- Laughing
- Success: sport and profession
- Failures
- Past tense of verbs
- Prepositions of space and of time
- Sentence connectives: Subordinate clauses
- Adjectives with prepositional case
- Two-part sentence connectives
- Sentence connectives: main sentences
- Modal verbs
- Subjunctive II
- Prepositions with the genitive
- Progress
- Environment and climate
- The history of the division of Germany
- The Wall
- Living in the GDR
- History and politics
- Music & Photography
- Expressing assumptions
- Relative clauses
- Extended modifiers (Partizipialattribute)
- Declination of adjectives
- Fixed connectives
- Participles and adjectives as nouns
- Subjunctive I
- Imperative
- Nominalization
- The passive and alternative forms
- Communication and media
- History and memories
- Feelings, lies, strengths, and weaknesses
- School time
- Career opportunities and profession
- Tenses of the verbs
- Verbs with prefixes, which may or may not be separable
- Subjunctive II
- Subjunctive I
- Adverbial clauses
- Verbs and their complements
- Noun connectors
- Word formation of the nouns
- Participles as adjectives
- Nominalized adjectives and participles
- Relative clauses
- Technical progress
- Environment and pollution
- Medicine
- Special skills
- Feelings
- Living
- Art & Creativity
- Books and literature
- Politics
- Passive
- Passive replacement forms
- Modal verbs
- Declination and comparison of adjectives
- Adjectives and their complements
- Word formation of the adjectives
- Nominal style
- Prepositions of the written language
Shape Your Tomorrow ,Today
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the duration of the Bachelor in German Language program?
The program typically takes 3 years to complete on a full-time basis. The program offers Beginner Level (A1-A2), Intermediate Level (B1-B2), Advanced Level (C1-C2)
What teaching methods are used in the Bachelor in German Language?
The program has interactive classroom sessions. Role-playing and real-world simulations are used by the instructors. The students get access to learning tools and resources like self-paced study material, videos, reading materials and practice tests.
Is the Degree available online?
Yes, the Bachelor in German Language is available online at Dunster Business School.
What career opportunities will I have after completing the program?
Graduates can pursue careers in translation, interpretation, education, international business, tourism, media, and research. There are also opportunities in multinational companies and German-speaking organizations.