The four courses
How the levels work
A level is a month, and a month is about 24 hours of class: three sessions a week, two hours each. At the end of it there is a short list of things you can do that you could not do before, and a filmed showcase that shows it. Then you choose whether to take the next level.
We price it level by level on purpose. Nobody should pay for six months of a language they have not started, and nobody should be locked into a class that turns out to be at the wrong level.
- Start where you actually are — the free six-question placement test puts you in the right level, or you start at Level 1 if you are new to the language
- Amharic where it helps — beginner levels are explained in Amharic and practised in the target language
- Small enough to speak — classes are capped so everyone gets airtime, because a language class where you listen is a waste of a month
- A certificate per level — each one carries a number that employers can check at klickschools.com/verify
- A recording, not just a claim — 60 seconds of you speaking at the start of the level and at the end
One level is one month. Nobody becomes fluent in a month, and we will not tell you otherwise — a full CEFR or HSK band takes two or three levels. What one month buys you is the list above, and the confidence to use it.
Course outlines (PDF, 3 pages each): English · Chinese (Mandarin) · Spoken Arabic (Gulf) · Arabic Reading & Writing — every level, class times, fees and a QR code to register.
Class Schedules
Every language runs on the same shifts as the rest of the school, at both campuses. Times are Ethiopian (local) time.
Practise free, before you pay anyone
There is a free drill area on this site. No signup, no account, nothing to pay: flashcards and a pairs game for recall, dictation for spelling, word tiles for sentence order, a tracing pad for Chinese characters and the Arabic alphabet, and a speaking drill that listens to you and scores your pronunciation word by word. Meanings are in Amharic.
It covers roughly the ground of levels 1 and 2 in each language. Use it to find out whether you enjoy studying a language before you commit a month to it, and to hold your level between classes once you start.
Frequently Asked Questions
The hardest thing to prove about a language is that you can speak it. A certificate says you attended; a recording shows what you can do. Klick has trained over 2,000 students in a single year, and it has the crew and the rooms to film every level — so that is what we do, at the start of the month and at the end.