In-class Czech Courses
Why study "in-class" courses?
- Standard courses are run in the mornings, afternoons or evenings. You can change your schedule every single month if needed.
- Ideal frequency for long-term memory: Lessons spread over two days a week (e.g., Monday and Wednesday) give the brain time to process and store information.
- Ample time for practice: The 90-minute duration allows for a variety of activities in a single lesson—review, new material, conversation, listening, and grammar exercises—without the lesson feeling rushed.
- Better continuity: With two lessons per week, there aren’t as long of breaks as with once-a-week courses, which helps prevent forgetting what’s been covered.
Difficulty Levels
Total Beginners A1.1 Česky krok za krokem 1, ch. 1–2 · 16–20 lessons False Beginners A1.1 Česky krok za krokem 1, ch. 3–5 · Approx. 50 lessons Elementary A1.2 Česky krok za krokem 1, ch. 6–9 · Approx. 60 lessons Upper Elementary A1.3 Česky krok za krokem 1, ch. 10–13 · Approx. 60 lessons Pre-intermediate A2.1 Česky krok za krokem 1, ch. 14–18 · Approx. 80 lessons Pre-intermediate A2.2 Česky krok za krokem 1, ch. 19–24 · Approx. 80 lessons Pre-intermediate II. B1.1 Česky krok za krokem 2, ch. 1–10 · Approx. 160 lessons Intermediate B1.2 Česky krok za krokem 2, ch. 11–20 · Approx. 160 lessons Upper Intermediate B2 Czech it UP / Čeština pro cizince B2