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Latin lessons in Luxembourg

Latin is chosen early in the classic track and studied for years: it’s regular translation, not rote learning, that earns the marks.
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Latin lessons in secondary school

Latin is chosen early in the classic track and studied for years. Translation, grammar, civilisation: we move forward text by text, because it’s regular translation, not rote learning, that earns the marks.

Faced with a text, the task is to recognise a construction before looking a word up in the dictionary — a reflex that forms slowly and that no shortcut can deliver. That’s why Latin is hard to catch up on in a rush and very easy to catch up on with regular work: a few sentences each week, with someone correcting as you go, are worth more than three hours the night before a test.

All lessons – Secondary

Why Latin keeps its place in the classic track

It is a subject chosen at twelve and kept for years, often without anyone having weighed up what it demands. Latin can’t be revised the night before: it has to be practised, a little and often. A pupil who translates three sentences a week makes progress; one who learns declensions by heart the night before the test stands still, however hard they work.

What’s assessed is reading. Faced with a text, you have to recognise a construction, find a verb, guess a meaning before checking it — a reflex that forms slowly and that no shortcut can deliver. That is why Latin is hard to catch up on in a rush, and very easy to catch up on with regular work.

Its value hasn’t changed: it’s the subject where you learn to analyse a sentence before translating it. Pupils gain from it in French and in the languages they go on to learn — and in a country that teaches four, that is no small thing.

Better than a long speech

  • 83% of our students improved their grades
  • 130 qualified teachers, bachelor’s degree minimum
  • 96% satisfied customers

The best teachers

Who you learn with

We take great care in choosing our teachers: each one is interviewed and tested before their first lesson. We look at their degree, of course, but just as much at the way they explain – that is what helps a student progress. Then we look among our teachers for the one whose profile matches your level and your goal.

  • Teachers holding at least a bachelor’s degree, recruited after an interview and a test.
  • Native speakers for spoken language practice.
  • 96% satisfied customers and more than 140,000 hours of lessons taught.
  • An organisation approved by the Ministry of National Education: your corporate training qualifies for a tax credit of 20% to 35%.
Portrait of Karin

I have been teaching for Cours at Home since 2010 and have never wanted to leave the company, because of the steady stream of teaching assignments I have received since I joined, and because of how reliable and flexible they are.

Karin German, history and philosophy teacher

Our prices

  • For you

    Secondary

    55€

    per hour, at home

    Online from €49

    • Classic, general and international schools
    • Every subject in the programme
    • Preparation for the end-of-school exams
    Request a quote – Secondary

Prices include VAT, with no registration fees and no minimum commitment. The first contact and the choice of teacher are free.

Customer reviews

What our students say

The reviews shown come from our Google page or were sent to us directly: the name, rating and date are those of the review, and we never rewrite any of them. The overall rating is Google’s – it takes every review into account, including the less favourable ones. How we collect our reviews

I contacted Cours At Home to take Luxembourgish lessons. The lessons are tailored to what we ask for, and scheduling lessons with the teacher is very flexible. I really recommend it, I’m very satisfied.
Charlotte Bottoli Google, August 2024 Review translated from French
This language school is great and the staff really listen. Jérôme Koenigsecke, who runs it, is always fully available and will answer all your questions. Liliana (Luxembourgish teacher) is very caring and teaches with exemplary skill.
Florine Lahsene Google, September 2024 Review translated from French
I am very happy with Cours at Home’s services. I have been using them for a little over three years now, and I can confirm that their service is excellent. Cours at Home always listens to its clients’ needs – needs which, in my case, are rather demanding, since I am usually looking for German-speaking teachers.
NMP Google, September 2024 Review translated from French
I took German and Luxembourgish lessons with Cours at Home and I’m very satisfied. The lessons are well structured and tailored, and the trainers are good teachers. It really helped me progress. I recommend them without hesitation.
Sabri Bouraoui Google, February 2026 Review translated from French
The German lessons with Aurore make for real learning, with lots of speaking practice, interactive lessons, good teaching methods and plenty of variety. I recommend her 100%. The lessons are well organised, with flexible options.
Audrey Derep Google, October 2025 Review translated from French

Frequently asked questions

What people ask us most

Have a question? Call us now

+352 26 30 27 90
My child chose Latin and regrets it. Is it too late to catch up?

No, but how you go about it matters more than elsewhere: you don’t catch up on Latin by revising, you catch up by translating. A few sentences per session, corrected as you go, are worth more than a block of grammar reread. Results show over a term, rarely over three weeks.

Do declensions have to be learned by heart?

They need to be at your fingertips, which isn’t the same thing. We fix them through translation, because a table learned out of context never comes back when you need it. Memory comes from use, and far more reliably.

Is Latin still of any use?

For learning to analyse a sentence before translating it — which carries over to modern languages and to writing in French. In a country where a pupil learns four languages, that’s no small skill. That said, if the question is “should they drop it?”, it’s one to raise with their form teacher, not with us.

Do you also cover civilisation and the authors?

Yes, and it isn’t just background: civilisation questions are reliable marks, and knowing a text’s context helps you guess its meaning when the grammar is uncertain.

How often?

One session a week, kept up over time, is the only rhythm that really works for this subject. Latin may well be the subject where intensive cramming gives the worst results.

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Tell us the level and the goal: we will suggest a teacher Latin and a time slot, with no commitment.