Explore our VR Courses
The immersive approach makes lessons vivid and memorable, connecting textbook theory to real-world practice. Each story-driven module includes interactive decisions and scenario-based quizzes embedded in the videos (e.g., choosing how to respond in a conversation) to provide immediate feedback and reinforce learning. Researchers found that scenario quizzes reinforce learning in a fun, relatable way. These innovative methods reduce speaking pressure (it's okay to make mistakes in VR!) and build confidence while motivating learners with gamified challenges. The platform tracks progress, and a final assessment awards a certificate of completion for your new skills.
Module 1
Hello Sweden: Greetings & Introductions
Total Time: ~10 minutes
Setting: Modern Swedish city (apartment building + office lobby)
Objectives:
- Learn basic Swedish greetings and personal introductions.
- Practice saying your name and origin in Swedish.
- Understand Swedish etiquette for first meetings (handshakes, personal space, and naming conventions).
Minute 0:00–1:00 | Arrival & Orientation
You put on the VR headset.
You’re standing outside a modern apartment building in Sweden. It’s morning. People are calmly heading to work. The atmosphere feels quiet, respectful, and unhurried.
A soft voice guides you:
“Welcome to Sweden. Today is your first day.
You’ll practice greeting people the Swedish way—simple, friendly, and respectful.”
On-screen prompt:
✅ Listen first. Notice personal space and calm body language.
Minute 1:00–3:00 | Scene 1 – Meeting Your Neighbor
You enter the apartment hallway. A neighbor steps out of their apartment and looks at you with a gentle smile.
They pause slightly, maintaining a comfortable distance.
Neighbor says (in Swedish):
“Hej.”
Your VR choices appear:
- A) Nod silently
- B) “Hej” ✅
- C) Wave enthusiastically
(Learner selects “Hej”)
The neighbor offers a brief handshake and makes eye contact.
Neighbor:
“Jag heter Anna.”
Prompt appears:
🗣️ Say: “Hej, jag heter …”
You speak your name.
Neighbor responds:
“Trevligt att träffas.”
Prompt appears:
🗣️ Repeat: “Trevligt att träffas.”
The neighbor smiles but keeps the interaction calm.
Cultural tip appears briefly:
📌 Swedes are friendly but not overly expressive. Such behavior is normal.
Minute 5:00–7:00 | Scene 2 – First Day at Work
The scene fades into a bright office lobby. Minimalist design. Calm atmosphere.
Your manager approaches.
Manager:
“Hej, jag heter Erik.”
He offers a firm, brief handshake, maintaining eye contact.
Prompt:
🗣️ “Hej, jag heter … Trevligt att träffas.”
✅ Correct response reinforces confidence.
Important visual cue:
The manager introduces himself only as Erik.
Popup cultural insight:
📌 In Sweden, everyone uses first names—even your boss.
Minute 7:00–8:30 | Etiquette Awareness Moment
The VR pauses slightly.
You see three short visual clips:
- Someone calling their boss “Mr. Eriksson” ❌
- Someone standing too close ❌
- A calm handshake with first-name introduction ✅
Voice prompt:
“Choose the greeting that fits Swedish culture.”
✅ Correct choice is reinforced with subtle positive feedback.
Minute 8:30–9:30 | Interactive Quiz (In-VR)
Quick, intuitive quiz appears:
- How do you address your manager in Sweden?
- First name ✅
- Mr./Mrs.
- First name ✅
- What is the most common greeting?
- Handshake with eye contact ✅
- Hug
- Bow
- Handshake with eye contact ✅
- True or False: Swedes are unfriendly if they appear reserved
False ✅
Minute 9:30–10:00 | Wrap-Up & Confidence Boost
The scene slowly fades.
Voice summary:
“You’ve just completed your first Swedish introductions.
You greeted a neighbor and a manager—calmly, confidently, and respectfully.”
On-screen message:
✅ You can now:
- Introduce yourself in Swedish
- Use correct greeting etiquette
- Understand Sweden’s friendly—but reserved—social style
End with:
“Välkommen till Sverige.”
Module 2
Meeting Manners: Swedish Workplace Etiquette
Total Time: ~10 minutes
Setting: Open-plan Swedish office + glass meeting room
Objectives
- Learn basic Swedish phrases and expressions used in workplace meetings and teamwork (agreeing, disagreeing politely, and asking for repetition or clarification).
- Practice listening and speaking in simple meeting scenarios.
- Understand key features of Swedish office culture: punctuality, consensus decision-making, and flat hierarchy.
Minute 0:00–1:00 | Pre-Meeting Arrival
You enter a modern Swedish office. It’s quiet, focused, and minimal. Large windows, natural light. A digital clock on the wall shows 08:58.
Colleagues are already seated in the meeting room, laptops open.
A calm voice guides you:
“In Sweden, being on time means being early or exactly on time—never late.”
On-screen reminder:
✅ Arriving before the meeting starts shows respect for the group.
Minute 1:00–2:30 | Entering the Meeting Room
You step into the meeting room at 08:59.
Everyone looks up briefly and smiles.
You are prompted to greet the group.
Spoken practice:
🗣️ “Hej allihopa.”
Several colleagues respond casually:
“Hej.”
No one stands up. No formal introductions. The atmosphere feels equal and relaxed.
Cultural cue appears:
📌 Flat hierarchy: everyone is on a first-name basis
Minute 2:30–4:00 | Introductions & Tone Setting
The meeting facilitator begins:
“Ska vi börja?”
(Shall we start?)
Each person introduces themselves by first name only, including the manager.
When it’s your turn:
Prompt:
🗣️ “Hej, jag heter …”
Responses are brief. No job titles. No long speeches.
Subtle note appears:
📌 In Sweden, confidence comes from clarity—not self-promotion.
Minute 4:00–5:30 | Participating in Discussion
A colleague presents a simple idea. The facilitator looks around the table.
Facilitator:
“Vad tycker ni?”
(What do you all think?)
A pause follows. Silence is normal.
You’re given options:
- Stay quiet
- Offer a suggestion ✅
You choose to speak.
Spoken practice:
🗣️ “Kanske… får jag föreslå en idé?”
People nod attentively. No interruption.
Cultural insight:
📌 Soft language (“kanske,” “får jag föreslå”) shows respect, not uncertainty.
Minute 5:30–6:30 | Agreeing & Building Consensus
Another colleague responds:
“Jag håller med.”
You’re prompted to agree or add on.
🗣️ Practice:
“Jag håller med, kanske kan vi…”
Everyone contributes briefly. The idea slowly evolves.
Voice guidance:
“Decisions are shaped together. Consensus matters more than speed.”
Minute 6:30–7:30 | Asking for Clarification
Someone speaks a bit too fast.
You miss part of the explanation.
You are encouraged to interrupt politely.
🗣️ Say:
“Ursäkta, kan du upprepa?”
The speaker smiles and repeats calmly.
Popup reassurance:
📌 Asking for clarification is seen as responsible—not disruptive.
Minute 7:30–8:30 | Alternate Scenario – Arriving Late
The scene briefly rewinds.
You enter the same meeting room at 09:05.
Everyone has already started.
The room noticeably quiets.
The facilitator pauses.
Prompt:
🗣️ “Ursäkta att jag är sen.”
People nod politely, but the discomfort is clear.
Minute 7:30–8:30 | Alternate Scenario – Arriving Late
The scene briefly rewinds.
You enter the same meeting room at 09:05.
Everyone has already started.
The room noticeably quiets.
The facilitator pauses.
Prompt:
🗣️ “Ursäkta att jag är sen.”
People nod politely, but the discomfort is clear.
Cultural message appears:
⚠️ Lateness disrupts group flow—even if no one says it aloud.
Minute 8:30–9:30 | Culture & Language Quiz (In-VR)
Quick-fire questions appear:
- What does “being on time” mean in Sweden?
- Early or exactly on time ✅
- A few minutes late is okay
- Early or exactly on time ✅
- Best way to offer an idea in a meeting?
- “Får jag föreslå…” ✅
- Direct command
- “Får jag föreslå…” ✅
- Who contributes in a Swedish meeting?
- Everyone equally ✅
- Only managers
- Everyone equally ✅
Immediate feedback reinforces the answers.
Minute 9:30–10:00 | Wrap-Up & Confidence Boost
The meeting ends.
The facilitator says:
“Bra diskussion.”
You feel included, not judged.
Closing voice summary:
“You’ve successfully participated in a Swedish workplace meeting—on time, respectful, and collaborative.”
You can now:
✅ Greet a team naturally
✅ Offer and respond to ideas politely
✅ Ask for clarification confidently
✅ Show cultural awareness through lagom communication
Final message appears:
“Att bidra lugnt är att bidra starkt.”
(Contributing calmly is contributing strongly.)
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