German School • GhanaA1–C1 ProgramsPowered by Falowen
Learn German the smart way — class + app practice.
Learn Language Education Academy helps you build speaking confidence, writing skills, and exam readiness. Registration is done on our official portal: register.falowen.app.
Levels & study modes
- A1–B1: Hybrid (online + in-person) with daily options, or use recorded lectures for self-learning.
- B2–C1: Self-paced with AI integration, no physical classes — students learn independently.
Next start date
23 Jan 2026
Schedule
3x per week
Upcoming class • A1
Next class
A1 Hamburg Klasse (Class name) – Hybrid Class 2026
Starts: 23 Jan 2026
Meeting days
- Thursday6:00 pm – 7:00 pm
- Friday6:00 pm – 7:00 pm
- Saturday8:00 am – 9:00 am
How to enroll
- 1) Go to Falowen and Sign up
- 2) Open Upcoming Classes
- 3) Choose class and pay
Bonus: Free exam preparation + access to Falowen App
What our students say
All reviews →A1 student
“The classes are clear and the practice helped me speak with confidence.”
Student A • WhatsApp
A2 student
“I love the exercises on Falowen and the tutor feedback is very helpful.”
Student B • Instagram
B1 student
“Great environment and consistent learning. I improved my writing a lot.”
Student C • WhatsApp
Latest blog posts
All posts →Möchten, wollen, würden gern: What’s the Difference?
Why these forms confuse learners All three expressions — möchten , wollen , and würden gern — talk about wants or preferences . However, they differ in tone , politeness …
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How to Use German Modal Verbs (können, müssen, dürfen, sollen, wollen)
Why modal verbs matter Modal verbs are small but powerful words that let you express ability, permission, necessity, or intention . They are used almost every day — wheth…
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From Textbook to Real Talk: How to Move Beyond ‘Wie geht’s?’
The moment after “Wie geht’s?” In early classes, students often begin confidently with “Wie geht’s?” — and then pause, smile, and stop. It’s not that they don’t want to t…
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5 Simple Rules for German Sentence Structure (Verb Comes Second)
Why sentence structure matters German sentences follow a predictable rhythm: the verb always comes second in main clauses. Once you understand that pattern, you can build…
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