For many learners, the real goal of language learning is not casual conversation but passing an official examination. Whether you are planning to work abroad or apply to a university, recognized exams in German, Dutch, or French are the key to proving your language competence.
At Hexallt, everything we teach is designed with this academic purpose in mind — preparing you to clear the exams that unlock your future.
For employment abroad: Employers require certificates to process visas, register professionals (for example, nurses and caregivers), or confirm workplace readiness.
For university admission: Institutions in Germany, the Netherlands, and France ask for language certification before they accept applications.
For your confidence: Passing an exam proves that you can handle academic and professional tasks in the language.
German: Goethe-Institut exams, TELC, TestDaF, or DSH.
Dutch: Staatsexamen NT2 Program I (B1, vocational) and Program II (B2, higher education and many professions).
French: DELF (A1–B2) and DALF (C1–C2), depending on the level of study or work required.
Caregiver / healthcare roles:
In the Netherlands, some employers allow learners to begin supervised work at A2 or B1, but official BIG registration and independent practice usually require B1–B2.
In Germany, many recognition processes and nursing roles require B2 for full registration, though some employer pathways allow you to start at lower levels and continue learning.
University admission:
In the Netherlands, NT2 Program II (B2) is the national standard for Dutch-taught degrees.
In Germany, requirements vary by university and program: many degrees require C1, though some accept B2 or allow entry at B2 with a preparatory course.
In France, most universities expect DELF B2, with DALF C1 required for advanced programs.
You may be allowed to start work in some roles at A2 or B1, but independent practice and official recognition always require higher levels (B1–B2 in the Netherlands, B2 in Germany).
Universities also vary: some accept B2 for entry, while many require C1 for full admission. Always check the exact program or employer requirement.
At Hexallt, we prepare learners for the levels that matter most — the ones that get you officially registered, admitted, or certified.
Exams test all four skills — reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Hexallt’s proof-based method builds these skills step by step:
Structured lesson rhythm: Preparation, guided practice, live correction, and final assignments.
Exam-style tasks: Writing essays, practicing dialogues, and comprehension exercises modeled on official exam formats.
Pronunciation and vocabulary training: Repetition techniques and targeted corrections.
Feedback loops: Every mistake is corrected and tracked so it does not become a habit.
Mock exams: Simulated test conditions build confidence for the real exam.
With consistent effort:
Beginner to B1: about 9–12 months.
Beginner to B2: about 15–18 months.
Beginner to C1: about 18–24 months.
Learners who dedicate more time and complete tasks faster may shorten this timeline. But the rule never changes: you cannot skip steps — mastery must be proven before you move forward.
Professional exams are the gateway to jobs and university admission abroad. They cannot be cleared with shortcuts or casual learning — they require structured training, correction, and proof of progress.
Hexallt’s system is built for exactly this purpose: guiding you step by step from beginner to exam success, giving you the confidence and competence needed for your academic and professional future.