Florence, Italy August 10, 2007 –
Do you want to learn a new foreign language?
Would you like to study it abroad?
It has been proved that cultural immersion is the fastest and most effective way to learn a new foreign language. To study a language in her corresponding Mother tongue country is the only way to learn speaking it fluently, while having the opportunity to learn deeply about different cultures and creating interesting connections with different people who have similar viewpoints and interests.
In addition, the learning of a language may appear difficult when trying by yourself in a classroom or at home, but it can be a fun, memorable and exciting experience if lived abroad.
But, sometimes to find the right and useful information is not so easy: it could be a hard work to find the school able to suit your personal needs, cause there are several language institutes displaced all over Europe.
Learn Languages Abroad is a full website selecting and gathering complete information on how and where to study the language and culture you have choosen to get in touch with.
You can choose to study, Italian in Italy, French in France, German in Austria, Spanish in Spain or Russian in Russia, by just having a look at the schools we have carefully selected for you.
We provide high quality institutes (certified by national and world wide organizations such as ASILS, SOUFFLE, AEEA and CAMPUS AUSTRIA) that directly give American University credits while helping you find an accomodation during your permanence abroad. We offer you top standards of language tuition combined with attractive leisure programmes and a wide choice of accomodation . We provide schools from several cities in Europe and Russia while giving the possibility to look among different programs, which include also intensive language programs and summer programs to any level (from beginner to advanced) and for students of any age.
We provide information about language courses in France, Spain, Italy, Austria and Russia. All featured schools organize courses all around year about different topics: from cultural to professional courses.
Each school has several solutions for accomodation and for your free time!
Study a language in the country where it is spoken is the best and fastest way to really learn and understand it, and Europe is a small cultural niche where people have the possibility to interact with a large variety of cultures and traditions, sometimes really different one another. It is an exciting, interesting and different way to increase oneself knowledge and experience.
New pricelist and dates for courses are available on Learn Languages Abroad.
Browse our pages today, choose a destination and ask us a brochure for free.
For more information contact us at:
marketing@learn-languages-abroad.co.uk
www.learn-languages-abroad.co.uk/
Watch the video related to Standards of Learning
education and delivering education with global standards. Our bold initiative to bring in global standards with international curricula and faculty has benefited aspiring students as well the industry. Our programs range fed with inputs from studios handling global projects and international industry experts and academicians. Our partnership with Centennial College, Toronto (Canada) enables our students gain insights into global standards of learning with instant global acknowledgment. …
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About Author
Learn Languages Abroad is a project started in 2003 with the goal of connecting foreign schools and people who want to learn a second language. Our website includes the best language schools in Italy, Spain, France, Austria and Russia. We provide a wide variety of courses, from beginners to professionals, from children to adults, from intensive courses to summer camps.
Do NOT go to Japan simply because you like anime. Okay, I know that's pretty obvious. But when you say you think the culture looks cool, you really need to ask yourself — are you being realistic? Japan isn't just a place of anime and cartoon characters and sushi and peace-signing in photos where everything is totally kawaii. I think a lot of Japan exchange students just thinking everything will just be adorable and great and cool, and then have a really hard time when the real culture greets them instead of the pretend Japan they imagined.
I am in Germany. Not a lot of culture shock here, people are a little less open than at home (where we are like OOH EXCHANGE STUDENT! LET'S SAY HI!) but not horribly so or anything. Most people speak some English, and some will have to be reminded again and again to speak German to me so I can learn. Others simply won't speak English to me at all, which means that it's only now that I can speak a little German that I am starting to get to know them. As far as culture-shock goes, European culture will be MUCH easier to get used to than Japanese. It's much more like North America than Asia is. Spanish is useful, as are French and German, but you shouldn't reject a country simply because the language isn't useful. Knowing Greek might not open the same doors as Spanish, but it still opens some. I'm from Canada, so the "logical" language to learn would have been French. But the countries I picked were Germany, the Netherlands, Austria and Norway. I figured I either wanted German (French seemed boring after many years of it in school), or a cool, random language (like Dutch when you aren't Dutch). Whatever you pick, you will come back with a good grasp of the language (Japanese is harder, but with most other languages, kids come back fluent, though of course not perfect). That was another reason I decided against French — I know some already, so why not learn a whole different language?
And all countries are going to be beautiful.
Especially when you are foreign and find everything amazing.