This 30-minute introductory session is designed to:
Meet the Teacher: Get to know your instructor and their teaching style.
Discuss Your Goals: Talk about your interests, goals, and what you hope to achieve.
Learn a Few Basics: Pick up some simple Greek words and phrases.
Have a Friendly Chat: Enjoy a relaxed conversation to see if we’re the right fit for your learning journey.
This trial lesson is a no-pressure way to explore the course and see if it’s the perfect match for you.

Familiarize yourself with the Greek alphabet, basic pronunciation, and common/daily phrases.
- Learn the Greek alphabet and pronunciation rules.
- Practice writing and reading basic words (e.g., καλημέρα, γεια).
- Simple greetings and introductions.
- Numbers, days of the week, and basic questions (e.g., "Τι κάνεις;", "Πόσο κοστίζει;").
- Practice pronunciation and listening with simple dialogues.
- Introduce personal pronouns and basic verb conjugation in the present tense (είμαι, έχω).
- Vocabulary: Family, basic objects, and daily life words.
- Role-playing: Introducing yourself, asking basic questions.
- Form simple sentences, understand basic structures, and expand vocabulary.
- Understand and participate in everyday conversations.

I use flashcards for vocabulary, kahoot, books, listening to Greek music, or videos.

Greek for Beginners Α1

This Advanced Greek Language course is designed for students who have a solid understanding of Greek grammar and vocabulary and wish to refine their proficiency through engaging with complex texts and a variety of media. The course focuses on improving fluency, accuracy, and comprehension through intensive reading, writing, speaking, and listening exercises.

- Grammar and Construction of Texts (advanced Greek grammar, including complex sentence structures, tand more advanced vocabulary.

- Readings in Greek (for example Greek literature).

- News and history in Greek (from Greek newspapers and magazines, by improving their ability to understand current events, political discourse, and socio-cultural issues.

- Listening Material in Greek (podcasts, music, news, ect. )

Advanced Greek Course b1-b2

This A2 Greek Course is designed for learners who have completed the A1 level and want to expand their ability to communicate in everyday situations. The course focuses on improving speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills while deepening knowledge of Greek grammar and vocabulary.  
 
By the end of the course, students will be able to:  
- Understand and participate in simple conversations about familiar topics.  
- Describe people, places, and past experiences.  
- Handle basic daily interactions such as shopping, ordering food, and asking for directions.  
- Read and understand short texts like emails, messages, and advertisements.  
- Write simple paragraphs about daily life, personal interests, and plans.  
 
The course is divided into thematic units, each covering a specific topic relevant to everyday communication. Lessons include dialogues, listening exercises, vocabulary expansion, grammar explanations, and practice activities.  

  Grammar
- Past and future tenses  
- Comparisons and superlatives  
- Imperative and subjunctive forms  
- Pronouns and prepositions  
- Common expressions and idioms  

Methodology  
The course follows a communicative approach, encouraging learners to speak as much as possible. Lessons incorporate role-plays, interactive exercises, and real-life scenarios to make learning practical and engaging. Short reading and writing tasks help reinforce vocabulary and grammar.

Who Is This Course For?
This course is ideal for learners who already have a basic understanding of Greek (A1 level) and want to improve their confidence in everyday interactions. It is suitable for self-study or classroom learning.

Greek for beginers A2

My degree qualifies me as a teacher in secondary and uper education with a specialty in greek history, greek literature and language. For a semester we had practical training in organizing and conducting a course.

movies

travel

history

food

I was working as a private teacher. I was helping students with their homework, mainly history and greek language, after school hours. I was providing extra material in order to help students comprehend the school material.