Mezinárodní letní jazyková škola
Unless otherwise stated, the following information applies to all of our Russian language courses:
Price: CZK 5490
Student Price: CZK 4890
Teachers: Qualified Czech teacher and qualified native speaker
Total Class Hours : 33
Class time: 9 am – 3:30 pm
Notes: Up to 15 students in the class
RU 01 – Russian – Beginners (A1) – Week-Long Intensive Course
Course Content: The lexical and grammatical materials taught are derived fromeveryday situations. Attention is paid to practicing the Cyrillic alphabet (printed and hand-written forms). Vocabulary-focused conversation topics are based on everyday life situations. Teaching will be tailored to the level and interests of students.
Course Objective: Mastering the Cyrillic alphabet in printed and hand-written versions. Reading and understanding simple texts in Russian. The participants will be able to understand familiar expressions from everyday life and will master their use. Furthermore, participants will be able to introduce themselves and others and ask others questions about where they live, people they know and their possessions; in turn, the participants will be able to answer similar questions about themselves.
Grammar: Grammar topics include the most frequently used verbs in Russian and their conjugations. The declension of selected nouns and adjectives in both singular and plural (based on the phrases acquired).
Topics: Situations from everyday life: Introducing oneself – meeting new people, family, work, visiting, leisure.
Teaching materials: Jelínek Stanislav et al.: Raduga po novomu 1. Fraus, Plzeň, 2007.
Golovatina, Varvara; Klausová, Vlasta: Practical Russian language. Pilsen, 2013.
Nekolová, Věra; Camutaliová, Irena; Vasiljeva-Leskova, Alena. Russian not only for self-taught. Ed. 1. Prague: LEDA, 2002.
Čára, Vladimír; Balcar, Milan ; Ladmanová, Jarmila. Russian Grammar for Secondary Schools. Prague: SPN, 1996.
Horvátová M. Russian Conversation, Prague 2004.
Fozikoš A. Facts about Russian-speaking Countries, Pilsen.
Minimum Entry Level: The course is designed for students with no, or a very low, level of knowledge in Russian.
Dates: 13.7.-17.7.2026
RU 02 – Russian – Lower Intermediate (A2-B1) – Week-long Intensive course
Course Content: The lexical and grammatical materials taught are derived from everyday dialogues: school, travel, public transport, hobbies and interests, shopping. As the course progresses, communicative skills are developed by taking on conversational topics that involve more advanced vocabulary. The course will be supplemented by reading simple and adapted texts and working with texts, listening exercises and watching TV and videosTeaching will be tailored to the level and interests of the students.
Course Objective: Participants will be able understand the main points of formal speech on familiar topics encountered at work, school, or during leisure activities, and will be able to deal with most situations that may arise while using a foreign language. Furthermore, participants will be able to write simple, coherent texts about familiar topics, or subjects that are of interest to them. They will be able to describe experiences and events, briefly justify their views and explain their plans.
Grammar: Verb conjugation, verbs that change their root consonants, personal and possessive pronouns, noun and adjective declension, cardinal and ordinal numbers.
Topics: Relationships in the family, interests and hobbies, work and studies. Introducing yourself. Addressing and greeting others, Russian names. Do you speak Russian? Knowledge of foreign languages.How are you? Where do you live? Visiting a Russian family. Our family. Professions. Shopping – the different steps, goods.
Teaching materials: Jelínek Stanislav et al.: Raduga po novomu 1. Fraus, Plzeň, 2007.
Jelínek Stanislav. Radugaponův 2. Fraus, Plzeň, 2008.
Golovatina, Varvara; Klausová, Vlasta: Practical Russian language. Pilsen, 2013.
Nekolová, Věra; Camutaliová, Irena; Vasiljeva-Leskova, Alena. Russian not only for self-taught. Ed. 1. Prague: LEDA, 2002.
Čára, Vladimír; Balcar, Milan ; Ladmanová, Jarmila. Russian Grammar for Secondary Schools. Prague: SPN, 1996.
Horvátová M. Russian Conversation, Prague 2004.
Fozikoš A. Facts about Russian-speaking countries, Pilsen.
Minimum Entry Level: The course is intended for all those with an interest in Russian (students, as well as individuals in companies and from among the general public) who possess a basic knowledge of Russian and have mastered the Cyrillic alphabet (in printed and hand-written forms). An ability to read and understand simple texts in Russian is necessary.The course can be taken as a preparation course for the maturita examination in Russian.
Dates: 20.7.-24.7.2026