Online course ‘Modern Greek for Late Beginners’ now open for enrolment

·

The Greek Community of Melbourne has launched an online course, ‘Modern Greek for Late Beginners,’ for students aged 10-18 who want to start learning Greek at a later stage in their life.

Running every Wednesday for ten weeks from July 15, 2020, the online course will provide students with the opportunity to develop their communication skills in Modern Greek, and their knowledge and understanding of the Greek language and culture.

“This elementary level will introduce the Greek alphabet, greetings and introductions, and how to describe various daily activities,” a GOCM statement reads.

Further outcomes at the end of the course include: being able to identify and use numbers and concepts of time, ask for and give directions, and identify specific grammatical expressions.

No prior knowledge of Greek is required. To attend the online sessions all you need is a link provided via email, a device with internet connection and a webcam.

Classes will be limited to 10 students and will run for 2 hours every week. Cost is $250. To enrol click here.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek Australians named among South Australia’s top young criminal lawyers

Adelaide barristers Alex Panousakis and Christina Chrisakis have been listed among South Australia’s top young criminal lawyers.

Elliniko homes in high demand among Greeks and diaspora buyers

Greeks make up the majority of prospective home buyers in Elliniko, with up to 85% of the 16,000 interested parties of Greek origin.

Sydney graduate Chriso Chindilas navigates evolving job landscape

Recent University of Sydney graduate Chriso Chindilas is preparing to enter a rapidly changing Sydney jobs market.

Mitsotakis says Greece backs higher defence spending to safeguard security

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said Greeks understand and support the need for increased defence spending.

Violanta confirms cooperation with authorities after deadly Trikala factory blast

Violanta has said it is “still shaken” by the fatal incident at its Trikala, Thessaly, biscuit factory that left five people dead.

You May Also Like

Turkey will cover Hagia Sophia mosaics during prayers, says ruling party spokesman

Mosaics in Hagia Sophia will be covered by curtains or lasers during times of Muslim prayer, the spokesman for Turkey’s ruling AK Party said on Monday.

‘Happiest queue in Belmore’: Hundreds visit Sydney’s first drive through vaccination clinic

Hundreds of people visited Sydney’s first drive through vaccination clinic at Belmore Sports Ground over the weekend.

Greek olive oil poised for growth in booming Australian market

A study by the Economic and Commercial Affairs Office of the Greek Consulate in Sydney highlights strong opportunities for Greek olive oil.