• Call to set a free face to face placement interview!
• All the program at a glance.
• Some useful external links.

Cartoon courtesy of Dave Coverly.

What's my level of Barking, I mean Spanish?

Proficiency Guidelines. Find out what is your level of proficiency in Spanish by checking the ACTFL (American Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages) Proficiency Guidelines. Click here for a simplified local version.

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Online Resources

• Readings: Original short readings taken from the booklets and more.
• Syllabi: [Selected] current sillabi of classes.
• Some useful external links.

Other Resources

• Goya: Pinturas y Grabados.

What class should I take?

• Beginnners. If you have never taken Spanish before, or took some classes a long time ago, then take Beginner Spanish 1. It's a good idea to start from scratch. Spanish 1 to 5 are for Beginners. If you have some knowledge of Spanish and want to start reviewing the past tenses, then register for Spanish 4 or Spanish 5.

• Intermediate. If you have some practice with Spanish, but you haven't heard about the subjunctive, for example (or have a vague knowledge of it), you should try Intermediate Spanish: Six 7-week sessions focused on expanding your communication skills, guided conversations and readings to expand your vocabulary.

• Advanced. If you are ready to challenge yourself, review most of the grammar on your own and want to focus on learning more vocabulary and attaining oral fluency, before attending a Conversation Class, then take the Advanced Sessions: Multiple 7-week sessions focused on vocabulary expansion, practicing idiomatic expressions and conversation.

• Conversation. Finally, if you feel comfortable with basic grammar, have a good vocabulary, and want to focus on expanding your speaking skills, by all means join us in The Tertulia: a series of classes focused on conversation about current topics of interest, deeper vocabulary expansion, some reading and, occasionally, pesky grammar details.