How can I learn German language, I am seeking a career in German language?
475629
You have several options:\nGo to some German class\nGo to Germany or a German Speaking country (immersion is the best way!)\nFind a penfriend (buddy_language.com is a good site to find one)\nUse any online teaching websites (visit Goethe Institute website)\nUse any Audio methods (Michel Thomas CD are really good: no papers!! You can listen to them in your car or while you are cooking, ...)\nGerman is a hard but beautiful language!!\n\nviel Glück!\nBis bald!!
406217
There are so many different sites to learn German, but to learn it properly you must live in Germany and learn the language first hand.\n\nhttp://german.about.com/\nwww.goetheinstitute.com
960629
First you will most probably need a bachelor in either german or history [if you do not have one already].  Most colleges and universities [at least here in Canada] have some online/distance options for courses, and if you are a few years apart from completing your degree/diploma, you may want to take some "freshing-up" courses.  \n\nHistory is probably more popular of a choice as all high schools will have that subject- german is not given at all high schools [depending where you are of course], so I would check first with the schools in your area if there is any demand or need for a teacher.  \n\nIn order to teach in most schools, you are required to have an education degree.  The degree program for high school is more subject specific than elementary, which tends to be generalist.  The High School Teacher Education program is usually about a year long and should include a practicum in which you would be assigned a school to teach at and a teacher to mentor you.  Different colleges and universities have different options in their program, so you would probably want to contact ones in your area to see what kind of schedule and options they offer.  Some may have online courses you can take, while others will insist on on-campus learning.\n\nAfter completing and graduating, you should be eligible to apply for the teaching license/certification for your state/province/country.\n\nAfter that, the most logical step would to become a substitute teacher, after which you would be able to apply for a full time position.\n\nOf course I would suggest first that you contact a history or german high school teacher in your area and ask if you can observe/volunteer in their classroom so you can see if teaching is something that you want to do.  Since you are a stay at home mom, you may also try tutoring students if possible to see how you like it.\n\nHope that helps, and good luck!! :)
596884
Oh, yes, way fun!  Cool grammar, cool music, neat words (loooong ones).  You don't have to sound like some mad evil monster either.  I personally find the language quite romantic (when spoken well).  Read neat poetry, too.  Nice nice people...everyone I've met, you try to speak German, they just compliment the heck out of you and say your german is so good! Germans think their language is more difficult than quantum physics, so anything you say is heartily welcomed.  Just try not to have the king or queen of grammar for a teacher, there's a lot of grammar, it's complicated, and you're better off picking it up slowly than trying to memorize it all at once.  Also, los!
1101806
You could apply for positions as a language assistant through the British Coucil (www.britishcouncil.org) at English schools.  They run well established teaching assistanship programmes all over the world as well as in the UK.  I took part in a similar exchange as an English teaching assistant in Germany without any teaching qualifications.  Good luck!
1031768
use the following link to learn german\n   http://www.byki.com/download_FLS.pl?cod=AN2T2
25801
honestly I don't know why you would want to do this, but the best way to learn a language is to go live in the country. If you can't afford that, take some classes, listen to tapes in your car, and above all, watch as many movies in the language as possible...that's a great way to hear the language spoken colloquially and get as close to the real experience as is possible in the confines of your living room
700245
ill do it if u help me with my german!!
742134
G'day Dave,\n\nThank you for your question.\n\nYou might want to look at enrolling in adult education classes for the languages.\n\nHowever, the BBC offers good language resources in both German and Spanish.\n\nI attach sources for your reference.\n\nRegards
1164275
Hello,\n\nThat is great, that you want to learn German, not all websites will give you complete knowledge of everything, but a starting ground. \n\nHere are a few helpful websites \n\nhttp://www.germanfortravellers.com/learn/index2.html\nhttp://www.uncg.edu/~lixlpurc/publications/NetzUeb.html\nhttp://www.uncg.edu/~lixlpurc/publications/NetzUeb.html\nhttp://www.learnplus.com/courses/german/german1/german1.html\nhttp://www.advanced-schooling.de/free/WELCOME.php\nhttp://german.languages4everyone.com/courses/index.html\n\nwww.byki.com, it is great, because its a downloadable software, where gives you a starting point.\n\nIf you want some great audio books, i would recommend Pimsleur and Rosetta stone, they are the best on the market. They are pricey, so i would recommend getting it from the librray. \n\nAlso try Teach yourself German with or without the audio cd. \n\nTake care
103055
I'm currently in a German language course. It is easy once you get the hang of it's sentence structure, as the language is not difficult to read and write (very phonetic, unlike English).\n\nIt is definitely worth learning, as it can be used not only in Germany, but also in many parts of the EU. Some countries (apart from Germany) also make the language a requirement for job applications.\n\nAll said, even if you intend to learn it for fun, I say go for it! Because knowledge is never wasted.
11541
I'm working on learning German on my own right now, too!\n\nI don't think it's so much of a matter of how easy or hard German is, but what methods you use to learn it and how much effort you put into it.\n\nAs a language teacher, my advice for learning any language is to get as much exposure to the language as possible, and try to maximize your understanding of what you read and hear.  This happens naturally in many classes, but you can also expose yourself to much understandable German on your own through books, tapes that you listen to, videos, and so forth.\n\nIf your purpose for learning German is just to read it, you can probably get a long way with just a dictionary and a book on German grammar.  If your purpose is to be able to speak it, you might want to find a friend, neighbor, or other conversation partner who will be willing to talk and listen to you.\n\nSo, I guess in summary, if you feel that you aren't motivated to do this kind of work on your own, take a class, but if you are pretty diligent there's a lot you can do to learn a language on your own.\n\nKeep up the good work!
87310
Not including my mother tongue:\nTürkçe (Turkish)\n日本語 (Japanese)\n한국어 (Korean)\nРусский (Russian)\nEnglish\nItaliano (Italian) \nLatin\n\nI know very little German and I'm trying to learn it.\nI want to learn Arabic and Finnish soon.
228952
I speak and write in Russian,French,German and English...\nAnd I want to learn Spanish and Italian.\nI think it's important to be interested in the languages you would like to learn,and the most useful thing you can do ever:living in one different countrie or visiting them.\nI lived in Russia/St.Petersburg than in Germany/Munich and now in England/Bath...
1158912
If it´s because of the German LANGUAGE: I can teach you German (as I´m from Austria = native speaker AND I´m a teacher student); I´m 22 years old - you can contact me!\n\nIf it´s because of the COUNTRY Germany, I would recommend you to visit:\nhttp://www.studentsoftheworld.info\nIt´s a really good penpal site - you can browse pals by country, age, sex, languages, hobbies\nI know there are also a lot of Germans.\n\nGood luck!!
652103
Come to the country, and immerse yourself in the language and culture.  I served a church mission to Germany for 2 years, and we had something called SYL (Speak your language).  We were only allowed to speak German to each other (even though we were both Americans), and that forced us to learn to express ourselves in the new language.\n\nGuten Tag!
857199
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