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Learning German in Germany

Studierende mit Tablet PC auf den Stufen des Berliner Reichstags.

While staying in Germany you will learn the German language automatically. Here you will find information on the ways to improve your German skills on site.

DAAD/von Allwörden

Language Skills

Improving Your German

Whether in everyday life, with a language partner, or at home on the computer: there are many ways to improve your German. The best options at a glance.

More at daad.de
DAAD/von Allwörden

Courses of Study

Language and Short Courses in Germany

Here you can choose from over 350 courses. Most courses take place during the summer break. A number of courses are also offered in the winter months.

More at daad.de

Additional information

  • Studying in Germany
  • PhD and Research in Germany
  • Eight steps to Germany
  • Learning German
    • Learning German in Germany
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  • DAAD Taiwan

    DAAD Information Center Taipei

    Address: Heping West Road, Sec. 1, No. 20, 11 Fl.
    100 Taipei

    Telephone: +886 2 2367 7871

    Fax: +886 2 2367 5299

    E-Mail: infodaad.org.tw

Consultation Hours

Monday        16:00 to 19:00
Thursday     10:00 to 17:00

The consultation at the DAAD Information Center is based on best knowledge and practice and is offered in good faith. The DAAD Information Center however, accepts no liability for the correctness of information.

You want to receive our newsletter regularly or want to register as a Germany alumnus, then please click here.

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DW LogoGerman News Service

  • Self-optimization - We speak to an expert
    Self-optimization - We speak to an expert 03. July 2020 12:30
    In Good Shape meets up with journalist and author Isabell Prophet in Berlin. She talks about the modern-day pressure to improve yourself and where it comes from. And she explains why it’s important to learn to be content with who you are.
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  • Cosmetic surgery - a booming market
    Cosmetic surgery - a booming market 03. July 2020 11:20
    The field of cosmetic surgery has changed dramatically in recent years. While in the past, operations were lengthy and expensive, today there are many cheaper options. An operation may be as quick as a visit to the dentist. And demand is growing.
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  • How lab animals have fared in the coronavirus crisis
    How lab animals have fared in the coronavirus crisis 01. July 2020 11:46
    The current pandemic has impacted lab animals, with US research labs culling thousands of mice. Germany has coped somewhat better, but the situation has once more highlighted the contentious practice of animal testing.
    More at dw.com
  • Why do more men die from COVID-19?
    Why do more men die from COVID-19? 30. June 2020 08:55
    Men, women and children all become infected with the new coronavirus equally often. But men tend to suffer more severe cases of COVID-19 and are more likely to die of it. DW looks at possible explanations.
    More at dw.com
  • Climate activism in the age of the coronavirus pandemic
    Climate activism in the age of the coronavirus pandemic 27. June 2020 11:36
    The coronavirus pandemic has forced climate protest groups like Fridays for Future and Extinction Rebellion to find new ways to get their message out. Activists are gathering for socially distanced sit-ins or bike rides. DW met with both groups in Berlin.
    More at dw.com
  • Loved or loathed? How Germany's coronavirus tracking app is faring
    Loved or loathed? How Germany's coronavirus tracking app is faring 26. June 2020 16:06
    As many government tracking apps are lambasted by users across Europe, Germany appears to be the lone success story — or is it? DW takes a closer look.
    More at dw.com
  • What is the coronavirus reproduction number 'R'?
    What is the coronavirus reproduction number 'R'? 26. June 2020 14:17
    The reproduction number 'R' is used to determine how fast the coronavirus spreads through a given community. But what exactly does this number mean? And what is its significance? Professor Dirk Brockmann of Berlin's Humboldt University explains.
    More at dw.com
  • Vaccines - we talk to an expert
    Vaccines - we talk to an expert 26. June 2020 12:30
    In Good Shape goes to the German Museum of Technology in Berlin to meet virologist Professor Dr. Hendrik Streeck. He talks about which vaccinations we need and the potential risks behind them. And he explains what ‘herd immunity‘ is.
    More at dw.com
  • Untold health crisis: Coronavirus didn't stop illicit drug use
    Untold health crisis: Coronavirus didn't stop illicit drug use 26. June 2020 06:00
    Public health bodies have warned that illicit drug users are at high risk due to the pandemic lockdown. But whether the reason is boredom or anxiety, home-cooked drugs or more users injecting, the data is slow to come.
    More at dw.com
  • Germany: Scientists test artemisia plant against coronavirus
    Germany: Scientists test artemisia plant against coronavirus 25. June 2020 19:25
    A derivative of the Artemisia annua plant, also known as sweet wormwood, has long been used in the treatment of malaria. Scientists are currently testing the plant’s potential against the novel coronavirus Sars-CoV-2.
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  • Germany bans single-use plastic products
    Germany bans single-use plastic products 24. June 2020 21:21
    The German Cabinet came to the agreement after months of speculation and the ban will mean the country falls in line with an EU directive to reduce waste. The prohibition will come into effect from July 2021.
    More at dw.com
  • Reading your partner's emotions well: A boon or a bane?
    Reading your partner's emotions well: A boon or a bane? 23. June 2020 10:50
    Empathy is important. Being able to read a partner's emotions accurately can benefit relationships. A new study shows, however, that it is sometimes even harmful to recognize correctly what your partner is feeling.
    More at dw.com
  • 'Humans are not prepared to protect nature'
    'Humans are not prepared to protect nature' 23. June 2020 06:51
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    More at dw.com
  • How effective is EMS training?
    How effective is EMS training? 19. June 2020 21:56
    EMS training uses low-frequency electrical impulses to stimulate muscles. But how effective is it? DW tries it out.
    More at dw.com
  • Coronavirus: What does blood type have to do with COVID-19?
    Coronavirus: What does blood type have to do with COVID-19? 19. June 2020 09:54
    A case of COVID-19 can take mild to severe courses: Sometimes there are no symptoms, and sometimes people die. New research suggests that blood types could play a rather important role by affecting the immune response.
    More at dw.com
  • Parkinson’s disease - movement as therapy
    Parkinson’s disease - movement as therapy 18. June 2020 07:14
    Studies have shown that movement can alleviate the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. One special form of therapy involves ‘big movement’, which helps counteract symptoms such as shaking and rigidity.
    More at dw.com
  • Will mutations soon make the coronavirus less harmful?
    Will mutations soon make the coronavirus less harmful? 17. June 2020 09:38
    The new wave of infections in China seems to be associated with a mutation of the coronavirus — but there's no need to panic. SARS-CoV-2 might mutate so it causes a form of rhinitis — often known as the sniffles.
    More at dw.com
  • Germany launches 'best' coronavirus tracing app
    Germany launches 'best' coronavirus tracing app 16. June 2020 11:04
    Germany has launched a new app aimed at speedily tracking down new clusters of coronavirus infection as the country's lockdown is relaxed. However, Berlin may struggle to convince many Germans to sign up for the service.
    More at dw.com
  • 'Our prosperity must be compromised because it is killing us'
    'Our prosperity must be compromised because it is killing us' 16. June 2020 10:10
    Coronavirus has forced the global economy to shrink. Is this what a more sustainable world without growth could look like? DW spoke to environmental economist Niko Paech about his ideas for a post-growth society.
    More at dw.com
  • How are Germans reacting to the new coronavirus app?
    How are Germans reacting to the new coronavirus app? 16. June 2020 08:33
    Germany has rolled out its coronavirus tracing app aimed at helping to find new cases quickly in an effort to avoid a second wave of infections. But will the privacy-minded Germans use it? As DW discovered, there's a lot of uncertainty and a desire for more information.
    More at dw.com

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