Is it possible to combine 2 (parallel) groups?
No, all classes should be taken within the same group.
Can I choose the teacher?
No, that is not possible. In addition, our teachers do not always teach the same levels or groups.
Can I take classes with friends who are also enrolling?
If you would like to be in the same group as another participant, please let us know in advance (maximum one other participant). Please contact the Linguapolis secretary’s office (info@linguapolis.be) to give us the other participant’s name.
Is it possible to take classes in the daytime?
- Some Dutch as a Foreign Language classes are taught in the daytime.
- All other languages are taught in the evening only (October-June).
- In July, we also organize French and Spanish courses during the day.
What will I be able to do after my language course?
All Linguapolis courses have a certain Linguapolis level, for example: Level 1, Level 2, etc. Each Linguapolis level corresponds to a certain level on the CEFR scale.
The CEFR has six levels: A1 and A2 (basic user), B1 and B2 (independent user), and C1 and C2 (proficient user).
More detailed descriptions of what you should be able to do at each level in terms of listening, reading, holding conversations, speaking and writing can be found on this webpage.
For more information about how the Linguapolis levels correspond to the CEFR levels, see the ‘Levels & Common European Framework of Reference for Languages’ sections on the following pages:
What is the Common European Framework of Reference?
The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) describes what you should be able to do in a foreign language to show that you have mastered that language at a certain level.
There are six levels: A1 and A2 (basic user), B1 and B2 (independent user), and C1 and C2 (proficient user).
All Linguapolis courses have a certain Linguapolis level, for example: Level 1, Level 2, etc. Each Linguapolis level corresponds to a certain level on the CEFR scale.
For more information about how the Linguapolis levels correspond to the CEFR levels, see the ‘Levels & Common European Framework of Reference for Languages’ sections on the following pages:
