Skip to main content

A1 (Beginner) for Teenagers (ages 13-17)

Term
October 13, 2025, to May 3, 2026
Duration
100 hours of live instruction
Price

About the A1 Teenager course

  • Courses are aimed at teenagers aged between 13-17 years with zero to minimal knowledge of Greek. Your children can study Greek in a relaxed pace but also with the option to prepare for the Greek Language Certification Exams. Courses are annual, but enrollment season will be open until January 2026, in which case a short preparatory course may take place to ensure that your child can keep up with the rest of the group.
  • Students completing the course are ready to participate in the A1 Greek Language Certification Exams (extra self-study may be required).
  • 2 classes per week (1 class = 100 mins).
  • Minimal need for self-study (1-2 hours per week).

Learning outcomes

Upon completion of the A1 (Beginner) course, your children will be able to:

  • Understand and use familiar everyday expressions and very basic phrases aimed at the satisfaction of needs of a concrete type.
  • Introduce yourself and others and ask and answer questions about personal details (where you come from, where you live, people you know, preferences).
  • Interact simply—provided the speaker talks slowly, clearly, and is ready to help.
  • Manage simple, everyday communicative situations on topics such as home, work, family, daily routine, food, likes, dislikes, describing people, shopping and much more.
  • Experience various aspects of modern Greek culture.

Requirements

  • Computer (desktop or laptop)
  • High speed Internet connection
  • Webcam, microphones and earphones
  • Greek keyboard (activated through your device’s language settings)
  • Email address
  • Digital skills

Tags

About Us

The Center for the Greek Language was established in 1994. It is a private non-profit organization (NPO), classified as a General Government Entity, and operates under the supervision of the Ministry of Education and Religious Affairs. Its headquarters are located in the city of Thessaloniki.

© 2024 Centre for the Greek Language