Master's (MS) in Dutch Language
Master Dutch Language for professional Communications | Read, understand and comprehend complex level Dutch grammar, sentences etc | Develop knowledge in cross-cultural communication which will enhance one's ability to navigate settings | Ace Dutch Language Examinations!
Total Course Duration
376 + Hours
Course Fee
INR 198000
INR 75000
Next Batch Starts
23-Dec-2024
Certification
Yes*
Book a Live Class, For Free!
What you will learn at Eduwatts
Learn to read, write, speak, and understand fluently both the formal and informal usage of the language
Gain profound knowledge of Dutch linguistics, syntax, phonology, morphology, and sociolinguistics
Get thorough knowledge about the Dutch-speaking cultures, history, and social dynamics, enabling the capacity for cultural engagement with Dutch culture
Be able to critically read and interpret classical and modern Dutch literature using advanced literary theories and comparatistic methods
Become proficient in the art of translating from and into Dutch, as well as other languages
Conduct independent quality research in Dutch linguistics or literature, culminating in a dissertation
Who is this course for?
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Linguists and Language Enthusiasts
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Potential Translators and Interpreters
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Diplomats and International Relations Professionals
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Academics, Researchers, Business Professionals and Educators
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Cultural and Media Professionals
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Anyone who wants acquire a deeper knowledge of the Dutch
Syllabus
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- Functional Content
- Say hello and goodbye.
- Introducing someone and reacting to being introduced. (Meet people).
- Ask for forgiveness.
- Give the thanks.
- Point out that it is not understood.
- Ask someone to speak more slowly or louder.
- Request a repetition of what was said.
- Spell out and request to be spelled.
- Request that something is written.
- Identify people, places, and objects.
- Describe people, places, and objects.
- Refer to current or habitual actions.
- Refer to plans and projects.
- Express agreement and disagreement.
- Express knowledge or ignorance.
- Express and ask if it is possible or not to do something.
- Express and ask for desire and need.
- Invite and offer something. Accept or decline invitations and offers.
- Start and end the speech
- Cultural Content
- Ways of greeting and presentation
- Use of the language in various social situations
- Grammar
- Basic phrases (greetings, farewells).
- Important Commands for the class.
- Basic questions (what, how, which, all questions).
- Survival phrases, invitations, requests, etc.
- Alphabet. Basic concepts of pronunciation and intonation.
- The noun. The adjective. The concordance. Articles.
- Days of the week, months, and seasons of the year.
- The numbers.
- Pronouns.
- Adverbs of place.
- Basic prepositions of place.
- Verb do (depends on the student, you can go before).
- Regular present.
- Present Irregular (more frequent).
- Uses of knowing and knowing.
- Some modal verbs: power, want, have to.
- Most frequent reflexive verbs.
- Verbs like.
- Basic conditional.
- Past Indefinite, the most frequent regular and irregular verbs
- Skill Work
- Lots of speaking/(inter) active practice
- Spelling
- Lots of listening (dialogues)
- Pronunciation
- Exercises and Language-Learning activities, such as role-plays
- Functional Content
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- Functional Content
- Compare people, objects, places, and situations.
- Express and ask for opinions about something or someone.
- Express and ask about the degree of security.
- Express and ask for the obligation to do something.
- Ask, grant, and deny permission.
- Express and ask for satisfaction and desire
- Express and ask for preferences.
- Express and ask for needs.
- Express and ask about physical sensations and pain.
- Suggest activities and react to suggestions.
- React to a story with expressions of surprise, interest, joy.
- To congratulate you.
- Address someone.
- Relate elements and parts of speech.
- Verify that what has been said has been understood.
- Asking for a word or expression that is unknown or has been forgotten.
- Express and ask for desire and need
- Invite and offer something. Accept or decline invitations and offers.
- Start and end the speech
- Cultural Content
- Social codes: invite, offer, reject.
- Social behaviors when giving and receiving gifts in countries.
- The importance of meals in family and social relationships.
- Grammar
- General review of the contents of A1.
- Extension of the irregular program A1.
- Extension of modal verbs.
- Other verbs like ""LIKE"": hurt, annoy, seem.
- Imperfect Past (regular and irregular)
- The general alternation between Preterite Indefinite and Imperfect.
- Future of Indicative.
- The 1st conditional: Yes + Present + Future.
- Some modal verbs: power, duty, have to.
- Direct and indirect object. Pronoun placement.
- Regular Imperative You and You
- Functional Content
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- Topics and Vocabulary
- Conversation about present, future & past events, and describing a situation
- Explaining habitual actions
- Talking about memories
- Making Comparisons
- Explaining anecdotes
- Expressing feelings such as happiness, pity, surprise, fear
- Expressing how long you have been doing an action for
- Sentence and word building
- Describe feeling
- Express Present Wishes and Future Wishes
- Express Problems and give advice
- How to give order and instructions
- Passing messages
- Reported speech
- Grammar
- Imperfect tense
- Past simple vs. Imperfect past
- Prepositions
- Different clause types
- Present subjunctive
- Imperative
- Conditional tense
- Pronouns and prepositions
- Different clause types
- Cultural Content
- Literature overview
- Vocabulary words differently in different countries
- Different indigenous peoples and their customs and habits
- Variety of food in all the speaking countries
- Aspects of Personality and habits
- Skill Work
- Talking and active practice
- Listening practice
- Pronunciation
- Reading and Writing
- Topics and Vocabulary
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- Topics and Vocabulary
- Express opinion and argue with people
- Talk and describe past events
- Express doubts and probability
- Give opinions and recommend films
- Complain about things and situations
- Demand things
- Use gesture to communicate
- Ask for advice and react to advice
- Make a hypothesis about past events and explain it
- Make a hypothesis about future
- Grammar
- Revision of present subjunctive tense, conditional tense, imperative tense, and all past tenses.
- Uses of all past tenses
- Direct and indirect pronouns
- Future tense
- Expresion to use when you argue like: me molesta queâ¦,no soporto queâ¦, me sorprende que..
- Present, past perfect, and past imperfect subjunctive.
- Second conditional sentences.
- Future simple.
- Conditional simple y compuesto.
- Revision of imperative tense affirmative and negative.
- Pronouns, prepositions.
- Different clause types
- Cultural Content
- Telling jokes
- Idioms
- Introduction to poetry
- Arts and Literature and music
- How is life in modern cities in Latin America
- Slang vocabulary and expressions
- Skill Work
- Active oral practice
- Listening
- Debates
- Accents
- Reading and some Writing
- Topics and Vocabulary
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- Functional Content
- Describe and value people.
- Definition and description of objects.
- Relate moments from the past.
- Express prohibition.
- Express obligation.
- Highlight or give importance to something.
- Recommend and advise.
- React by showing our feelings.
- React to other people's wishes.
- Express likes wishes and feelings.
- Show skepticism.
- Express wishes that are difficult or impossible to fulfill.
- Formulate hypotheses in the present and past.
- Against arguing.
- Compare objects and people.
- Express agreement and disagreement.
- Express approval and disapproval.
- Argue and debate.
- Summarize arguments.
- Convey orders, requests, and advice (in the present and past).
- Transmit messages (in present and past).
- Repeat a previous or budget order.
- Sequence arguments.
- Structure the speech.
- Give coherence to a text.
- Make literary use of language.
- Narrate using different tenses
- Grammar Content
- Advanced uses
- Verbs and verbal periphrasis of transformation and change.
- Review of the affirmative and negative imperative with pronouns.
- Uses of having and carrying in physical descriptions.
- Verbs with prepositions.
- Although indicative and subjunctive.
- Subjunctive revision (present, imperfect, and past perfect).
- Review of classes of conditional sentences.
- More colloquial expressions.
- The pluperfect subjunctive.
- He is impersonal.
- Connectors (additive, counter-argumentative, causal, consequential, ordering of discourse).
- Frequently used prefixes and suffixes.
- The indicative vs subjunctive.
- Time correlation in the indirect style.
- Derivation of adjectives from nouns.
- Comparative constructions.
- Neutral pronouns.
- LeÃsmo, LaÃsmo, LoÃsmo.
- Other periphrases.
- Synonyms and antonyms.
- The accentuation and general rules of spelling.
- Interpretation and production of short literary texts
- Pronunciation
- Identification of variants of Dutch.
- Intonation, accent, and rhythm in-variants of Dutch
- Functional Content
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- Functional Content
- Judge and value.
- Express hypotheses.
- Complain and lament.
- Express likes wishes and preferences.
- Encourage and reassure.
- Recommend and advise.
- Influence the interlocutor.
- Contrast and compare ideas.
- Structure the speech.
- Relate or add information.
- Point out opposition, processes, results, and circumstances.
- Alluding to themes or interpretations of others.
- Repeat and tell what was said by another.
- React to new information by referring to previous knowledge.
- Recognize and use discourse markers indicating processes, results.
- Circumstances and temporal reference.
- Extract relevant information and make a summary.
- Give compliments and react to compliments.
- Production of different kinds of texts.
- Grammar
- Review of all the subjunctive tenses.
- Subordinate substantive clauses.
- Subordinate adjective clauses with indicative and subjunctive verbs.
- Causal subordinate clauses with verbs in Indicative and subjunctive.
- Consecutive, concessive, comparative, final, and conditional sentences.
- Verbs that alternate indicative and subjunctive with the change of meaning and intentional nuances.
- Mode sentences (as and as, as, the same as if, as if ...).
- Other colloquial expressions.
- The indirect and direct style.
- Verbs that introduce the referred speech.
- Uses of the + adjective.
- More discursive markers.
- Process of the derivation of adjectives to verbs.
- Values ââof yourself.
- Prepositional phrases.
- Adverbial phrases.
- Review of the rules of spelling and stress.
- Production and analysis of written texts
- Pronunciation
- Identification of variants of dutch
- Intonation, accent, and rhythm in-variants of Dutch
- Functional Content
What's Included?
376 Hours of Interactive, Real-Time Training
Unlimited 24/7 Access to Our E-Learning Porta
Learn from Industry Experts
AI powered Auto- Graded Exercises
Vocabulary Flashcards
Hands-On Internship Experience
Exclusive Access to Our Premium Job Portal
Globally Recognized Professional Certification
Credits and Certification from College de Paris, higher education institution in France and Dunster Business School, Switzerland
Sample Course Certificate
Course Description
The Master's (MS) in Dutch Language at Eduwatts is specially designed for students with a goal toward achieving profundity and excellence in Dutch language, literature, and culture. This course, aside from mastery of the forms and structures of language, its history, and the nuances of culture where Dutch is spoken, delves into modern and older texts in Dutch, translation exercises, and comprehensive mastery in linguistics and phonology in Dutch. In the context of this program, there will be developed the ability to speak, write, and understand Dutch at advanced stages. The learners will also be offered advanced themes from Dutch history, art, politics, and society, enabling them to have a comprehensive outlook on the Netherlands and the Dutch-speaking regions.
A1: The Beginners Level (50+ Hours) - This level of our Dutch lessons online deals with Basic Dutch Vocabulary, Greetings in Dutch, and Basic Grammar such as Nouns, Pronouns, Verbs, Plural, adjectives, and more
A2: The Upper Beginners Level (50+ Hours) - This Level of our Dutch learning course deals with the Dutch Language upper Beginners level, Expressing a decision, making a comparison, indicating a chronology, expressing certitude, grammar and more
B1: The intermediate Level (60+ Hours) -This level of our Dutch learning course deals with skills like writing, reading, and listening
B2: The Upper Intermediate Level (60+ Hours) - This level of our Dutch learning course deals with extra learning about Dutch Dialects and Complex Texts.
C1: The Advanced Level (60+ Hours) - This level of our Dutch learning course will equip the candidate with an understanding of longer texts and their implicit meaning
C2: The Proficiency Level (60+ Hours) - This level of our Dutch lessons online will help the candidates to understand everything that is virtually heard or read
Frequently Asked Questions
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Is there any support available if I have questions during the course?
Yes, most online Language courses provide support to help you with any questions or challenges you may encounter. The Eduwatts counselors and the Support staff are always ready to answer your call. You can also use Email to ask questions, all your doubts and queries will be answered within a few hours.
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What sort of activities and exercises does this course entail?
A Master's in Dutch Language, generally covers a wide range of engaging activities and exercises to enhance language skills. These include: Interactive grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation lessons, assignments, AI Powered Auto Graded Exercises, usage of vocabulary flashcards for memorization and practice. Multiple quizzes and tests will also help track your progress and check the stylistic features of the material.
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Am I allowed to interact with other students who take a Master's in Dutch Language?
Yes, you can interact with the other students in your batch. In our immersive program you can take part in discussions and projects. Interaction between the students is fostered by our veteran instructors at Eduwatts.
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Can I obtain a certificate after an online course in Master's in Dutch Language?
Yes, you will receive an authentic certification for the Master's in Dutch Language after completing the course. The certificate will prove that you have achieved Proficiency in Dutch Language.