Language Courses in České Budějovice


In today\’s job market, foreign language skills are one of the best calling cards for job applicants. Large employers are eager to hire employees who can speak foreign languages. Not surprisingly, the most commonly used language is English. German follows. However, Russian, Spanish, and Italian are increasingly coming to the forefront, and those who speak Chinese (a big open market) are highly valued. There are many reasons to learn a foreign language besides work. It is no wonder that interest in courses is growing. And the supply is also increasing. It is no different in South Bohemia. The largest concentration of companies focusing on language learning is in the provincial capital, Ceske Budějovice.
dívka se slovníkem

Aslan .
Aslan in Ceske Budějovice is located on Cesker Street near the famous main square Přemysl Otakar II. It offers English, German, Italian, Russian, French, Spanish, and Czech for foreigners. It is one of the largest in this market. In addition, they also offer translation services. Intensive sessions are very popular. This means fewer 45-minute sessions. The main focus is on practical language used in everyday life. There are several levels of difficulty, which can accommodate complete beginners as well as more seasoned speakers who need to brush up on old knowledge. An advantage is the small number of students per group, six.
CC Language Schools
CC Language School teaches the most languages. In addition to the common languages, Romanian, Chinese, and Portuguese are also offered. It is located on Hroznova Street, about a minute from Přemysl Otakar II Square. The school\’s portfolio includes lessons that end with a national final exam. According to reviews by alumni, it is a very good school. This no doubt gives current applicants great hope that their money and efforts will not be wasted.
španělština na tabuli
Eskimo[22]
The Eskimo School has chosen an unconventional teaching format. The Eskimo School has chosen an unconventional teaching format: online conversations with instructors via Skype (a freely available video chat program). This allowed them to lower the price of the service. At the same time, it saves time for distant learners, for example. In effect, they can take their courses from the other side of the world. Interestingly, there is a possibility to study Japanese with them, which is not often seen in similar programs.