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Case Studies: Teachers>

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Marvin

Age:
Language Taught: German
Years of teaching experience: +5 years

Understanding why someone wants to learn helps me tailor the lessons to suit their needs and goals better.

What languages do you teach, and why did you choose teaching as a career?

I currently teach German, although I am also able to teach Danish and English. I chose teaching as a career because watching people grow, learn new things, and gain the skills they need to open new opportunities is incredibly rewarding. I enjoy working with people and am always curious about their backgrounds and motivations for wanting to learn a new language. Understanding why someone wants to learn helps me tailor the lessons to suit their needs and goals better.

Can you tell us about your educational background and teaching experience?

I hold a Mmaster’s degree in Wirtschaftspädagogik (Business Education) and have worked for several years as a Learning & Development Specialist in an international company. In this role, I was responsible for onboarding and training employees, as well as helping them develop their skills further. This experience has given me a solid foundation in designing learning materials and understanding the different learning needs of individuals.

What attracted you to teach with Language Trainers?

What attracted me to teach with Language Trainers is the welcoming and supportive environment. Even though most of the communication happens in writing, I always feel supported by the team, especially when it comes to materials. The overall atmosphere is very friendly, and it feels familiar, which motivates me to give my best in each lesson.

What do you enjoy most about working with Language Trainers?

One reason I enjoy working with Language Trainers is the variety of students I get to teach. I work with people from different countries and backgrounds, each with their reasons for learning a language. Some are learning for professional purposes, while others want to communicate more easily in their daily lives. It’s enriching to help people from all over the world improve their language skills and integrate into new environments.

How do you approach teaching, and what can students expect from your lessons?

As a teacher, I focus on understanding my students’ individual needs and creating lessons that are relevant to their lives. I choose topics that are connected to their daily experiences and make sure the lessons are practical and action-oriented. My goal is to provide tailored lessons that are both effective and engaging, ensuring that each student makes meaningful progress. Students can expect individualized lessons that focus specifically on their needs. I develop a customized learning plan for each student, helping them achieve their goals in the most efficient way possible. Every session is designed to address their specific objectives, and I make sure to adjust the content to reflect their progress.

Can you share one of your most memorable teaching experiences?

One of my most memorable teaching experiences was leading a group training for employees from various countries such as Iran, Poland, Hungary, and Syria. They all came to Germany for different reasons but needed to learn German to work and integrate into their new environment. It was inspiring to see how motivated they were to learn the language, and it reminded me of the powerful role language plays in personal and professional development.

Why should students choose Language Trainers?

Students should choose Language Trainers because of the personalized support and individualized training. The courses are tailored to each student’s specific needs, whether they are learning for professional reasons, travel, or personal growth. At Language Trainers, you won’t just learn a language—you’ll gain the practical skills necessary to use it in real-life situations.

Lastly, do you have a fun fact about the German language to share?

The German language consists of about 5.3 million words, and this number is growing. One-third of these words have been added in the last 100 years, which is about eight times the number of words in English. However, in everyday life, far fewer words are used. This illustrates how dynamic and rich the German language is.

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