Learning Italian Language in Italy and Discovering the Italian Culture
Reference & Education → Language
- Author Scuola Leonardo Da Vinci
- Published April 15, 2011
- Word count 342
The standard Italian Language and Culture course at Scuola Leonardo da Vinci is ideal for anyone wanting to stay in Italy and, by learning the language, understand Italian society, culture and traditions, and the wealth of Italy’s historic and artistic heritage.
The Italian language standard course with its 20 lessons per week allows intensive language assimilation whilst at the same time offering enough freedom for individual or organized leisure activities.
It is suitable for people of all ages, lasting as many weeks as the student chooses (minimum one week) and covering all levels of the European Language Portfolio (A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2).
On the first day of the Standard course, a written and oral placement test is given to all students who have some knowledge of Italian. Completion of each proficiency level corresponds to a four week Italian Standard Course, paying particular attention to communication.
Class work typically includes: role-play activities, oral presentation, drama and other effective teaching techniques. From the start students explore different aspects of Italian life and culture.
Our enthusiast and versatile teaching staff are competent in encouraging students to participate and improve their practical language skills. The friendly atmosphere and life of the school help everybody feel part of a small community.
Recent comments from some students on the Italian Standard Course:
December 2010: "I came to Italy and found myself completely enveloped by this beautiful language which I have enjoyed learning immensely. It has been an absolute pleasure to have made Siena my home for the last six months, full of experiences and people I will never forget". (Adele, Canada)
January 2011: "There came a time in my life when it was of utmost importance to pay attention to my desires. I finally decided to pursue my dream and enrolled on the Italian Language and Culture Course in Italy. Learning a language and getting to know a new culture helps you understand yourself better and make a new start in life". (Ingeborg, Norway)
Further information about Italian language Standard Courses are available on the school’s website.
Rate article
Article comments
There are no posted comments.
Related articles
- Will Learning English Ever Rule the World?
- The Epistemological Crisis: How Social Media and Wicked Problems Impact Civil Discourse
- The term "victim" and approximation of meaning in Romance languages
- The Detrimental Impact of the Grammar Translation Method on Developing Speaking Skills
- Crossing Borders: Studying in Japan for Bangladeshi Scholars
- The Most Beautiful Word in the English Language
- Transforming Language Education: Embracing the Potential of Random Task Generators
- Litguide: The Best Solution for Helping Ontario Students Pass the OSSLT
- Applying CLIL methodology in the English classes in Brazil.
- Do not study spoken English, just experience it.
- 11 Essential Tips For Learning Spanish
- How to Learn Japanese With Manga: 5 Books for Beginners
- Kinyarwanda as a Language of the African Nation
- First Africa International Translation Conference
- The History of Arabic Typography – Fonts & Designs
- NAATI CCL Test Dates 2019
- Why We Learn Indonesian
- Wildlife will live to fight another Day
- The Most Common Mistakes In English Grammar That Non-Native Speakers Make
- How Languages Shape The Way We Think
- The Significance of Translation Services to Humanity
- Interest in the Italian language is growing worldwide
- The Top Simple Secrets of Learning a New Language Quickly
- How to choose a qualified Chinese traditional translator
- Why Translation Services Are Important for Business Success
- Two Languages That Require No Translation Services
- How does culture affect the quality of translation?
- Time to Learn Another Major Language or Two!
- Could Malagasy Be Africa’s Most Interesting Language?
- Why Translators Are Indispensable