Fluglotse Sprachlevel in Lebenslauf?
Hallo 🙂
Nach dem Abitur hat man meist in der Regel Englischkenntnisse auf B2 Niveau.
Jedoch wird auf der Webseite der DFS verlangt, dass man entweder mind. C1 hat oder Englisch bis zum Abschluss belegt hat.
Nun schreibe ich meinen Lebenslauf und bin beim Punkt Sprachen. Wie sollte ich mein Sprachlevel angeben, wenn meine (ohne jegliche Englisch-Sprach-Zertifikate) Englischkenntnisse bei B2 liegen…?
Käme es nicht komisch rĂĽber wenn ich als Sprachlevel B2 angebe, obwohl eigentlich C1 verlangt ist… Und mĂĽsste ich mein Sprachniveau auch nachweisen?
Danke schonmal im Voraus 🙂
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This is correct, English to Abitur or, if first is not the case, instead C1 certificate. If you had English up to Abi as a school subject, then everything is good. You have to send your Abi testimony anyway, then you can see that the advancement is filled and finished.
What you write in the CV for “Languages” is almost no matter, you have no certificate for any level and the condition anyway. Then you just write “very good in word and writing” – for example.
In the course of the selection process, English is also tested, once in the preliminary examination on the computer and again in the main examination oral.
Good luck and greetings
Thank you very much. So “very good in word and writing” is no problem if you have a 2 in the certificate “only”?
So without guarantee; I think that’s not a problem, and I’d do it that way. Good luck!
Just write that you have completed English. If you have said good grades (1-2), you will also have level C1. You don’t have to worry about it.
But yes, a test will probably be necessary. You can also just make a speech test. You have to prepare for it. But in 6-8 weeks, I guess. Cambridge would be a reflection. The CAE is then level C1
Hello,
in the requirement profile for air traffic controllers:
What you bring
This starts with your language skills in English, which have been acquired to the Abitur and have to be really good – after all, you work at the Center or Tower in an international environment and must be able to communicate safely in this language. Alternative: You can demonstrate your English skills according to Level C1 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages using a certificate. In addition, you are interested in flying relationships and feel fit in handling technology. Your spatial thinking is pronounced so that you can easily capture the three-dimensional world of the airspace from the two-dimensional images of the radar screen..
(Source: http://www.dfs.de/dfs_karriereportal_2016/en/Fluglotse%20 become/requirement profile/?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIh-KB3cyT5QIV0-R3Ch1ICQ8vEAAYASABEgL2fD_BwE)
Besides, I have something for you; under:
– http://www.macmillanenglish.com/courses/aviation-english/
– https://shop.hueber.de/de/search?hueber_search%5Bquery%5D=aviation
Find the book Aviation English, published by MacMillan Verlag in cooperation with Hueber Schulbuchverlag. There are many interesting links that you can also take a look into the book and download a sample unit.
In the description:
English for the aviation industry
The main target groups are pilots, airports and airlines as well as air traffic controllers. The course leads learners to level 4 of the ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organisation – Civil Aviation Organisation), which is approximately A2 – B1 and will be the minimum language standard for all pilots and air traffic controllers from March 2008.
But you can purchase the C1 certificate.
To prepare for Cambridge Certificates KET (A2), PET (B1), FCE (B2), CAE (C1), CPE (C2), TELC, BEC, EFB, IELTS, TOEFL has released very good books from the Hueber publishing house.
On Hueber’s website https://www.hueber.de/englisch/lernen/pruefungen?examid=&search=&search=level%5B%5D=c1 you also find links to Official Cambridge ESOL websites and Information on the tests (including costs and test places, test manuals, model tests and audio samples, etc.) https://www.cambridgeenglish.org/de/exams-and-tests/advanced/exam-preparation/
Look in there and read it to give you an impression.
You will also find a link to the official Cambridge exam centres and information about exams and dates.
Under the following links you can see what you need on different levels:
https://www.europaeischer-referenceframe.de/sprachwissen.php
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemeinsamer_europ%C3%A4ischer_Referenceframe_f%C3%BCr_Languages
Also apply to your local VHS, which sometimes offer Cambridge certificate preparation courses and also certificate exams.
AstridThePu
If you’re unsure, make a grading speech test. That’s what every better folk college offers.
You can also save the application now and apply a decent language course with a language holiday
Then you won’t have a chance.
It means that you can either prove C1 or English to Abitur must have… Then why wouldn’t I have any chances?
Either you can answer well during the test, or not