Learn German in Berlin, Germany

 

• German is interesting
• The most effective way to learn German is
  to be in Germany
• Intensive courses lead quickly to success
• Native language teachers know what
  they are talking about
• Lessons in small groups are the most intensive
• The relationship between price and quality must
  also be true for German courses
• Berlin offers many cultural activities
• You can meet people from all over the world
  in Berlin

Would you like to attend German courses
that combine work and fun?

International House Berlin PROLOG offers German courses in small groups in the heart of Berlin, including a capital cultural program at (almost) unbelievable prices!

Berlin is the national capital of Germany and its largest city, with 3,389,450 inhabitants (as of 2002; down from 4.5 million before World War II, and generally on the decline since German reunification in 1990). In 2002 the city's population increased slightly (the first increase since 1993).

Culture:

After the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, many houses partially destroyed in World War II and not yet rebuilt were situated in the city center (formerly the western part of East Berlin). They became a fertile ground for all sorts of underground and counter-culture as well as many nightclubs, including the world-famous Tresor, which is one of the most important Techno clubs in the world. Especially the occupation of deserted houses by people of alternative lifestyles has boosted this development. Berlin has a rich art scene and the city offers one of the most diverse and vibrant nightlife scenes in Europe. Most Berliners take great pride in their city's reputation as one of the most socially progressive cities in Germany and Europe. Berlin's annual Carnival of Cultures, a multi-ethnic street parade, and Chistopher Street Day celebrations (Central Europe's largest gay-lesbian pride event) are openly supported by the city's government and visited by millions of Berliners each year. Despite the city's declining overall population and relatively high unemployment levels, a significant number of young Germans and artists continue to settle in the city and Berlin has established itself as the youth/pop culture capital of Germany. Two significant signs of Berlin's expanding role as the dominant youth/pop culture center of German speaking Europe was the announcement in 2003 that the annual Popkomm,the world's largest music industry convention, would move to Berlin after 15 years in Cologne and shortly after the decision of German(language) MTV to move its headquarters and main studios from Munich to Berlin.

Find more information about Berlin here: www.berlin.de