Languages Magazine

A Learner’s Life in Language Schools

By Tlb
EC London - Classroom

Image via Wikipedia

Have you ever considered yourself learning in foreign language schools and learn foreign languages that you thought you would never learn at all? Well, let me tell you that your decision to learn foreign languages is not a burden to abide by but an opportunity to grab immediately. To be particular, to learn French at language school is indeed an prospect that people will really find fascinating to accomplish with.

But what is it like to really enroll in language schools? What is a learner’s life rotating in it?

Usually, language schools accommodate students once they get into the decision to enroll there. If the learner comes from a foreign country, the moment he steps out of the airport, assistance is provided to escort the learner and ride her to the language school. Though not all language schools are like that, there are indeed some who accompany learners especially when they travel from miles away. And once the learners are properly accommodated, the real thing of a learner’s life begins.

A learner’s first day in language schools is often spent on presenting to the school and its staff, orientation. Moreover, the learner will also take evaluation tests that determine what level she would be throughout the learning process. There are also no formal classes yet on the first day.

We mentioned that evaluation tests are provided to the learners. After their evaluation, they will be ranked into four levels which determine their language level, which to be particular, the learners’ level of French. The first level would be the Complete Beginner, a level for students who have no knowledge with French at all. During classes, the teachers only speak French and language practice is immediate. Visual aids are more provided during this level in helping them understand spontaneous expressions. The next level, which is Elementary, is for learners who have little knowledge of French. Courses in this level are designed so that learners can get used to every day French and feel ready to day-to-day situations.

The third level is Intermediate; a level is intended for students with good foundations in French. This is a level where learners are encouraged to make use of the skills that they have already learnt. Finally, the fourth level is Advanced. This is a level for students with a good or excellent knowledge of French.

So whichever you are in these levels, you are sure to be nurtured properly with your French language learning. Welcome yourself with a learner’s life in a French language school.

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