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Hey Shane! I'm spanish so no "espa�ol para extranjeros" for me!!! but for the complutense 20 people....well, just an example ...in law classes there are an avergage 400 students!!! (yes, four HUNDRED!) in every class, so 20 seems really good to me!  But again, I've got no idea on the teaching method for spanish!!! Cheers!! 
" a song for...someone who needs somewhere to long for....homesick....cose i no longer know...where home is"<br />king of convenience
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| Posts: 132 | Location: madrid (but also from Mallorca) and now...LONDON! | Registered: 26 May 2004 |  |
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Hi Starwarsfreak (hmmm.. the force is strong in this one..!) Yeah I heard about the huge numbers of students in the law faculty from a friend who is studying there too, she says it can be a bit impersonal studying there sometimes. Generally when studying a language, the smaller the class size the better, because you have more opportunity to practice the language presented to you. I guess you are in the middle of your exams at the moment, so good luck with them! Just thought I'd post a link to the course I'm thinking of attending to see if anyone knows anything about it. http://www.filol.ucm.es/est/TitProp/est_tp8.htm All the best.  |
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| Posts: 9 | Location: cornwall, u.k. | Registered: 12 December 2003 | |
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I'm signed up to go to Complutense in the fall. The guy who helped me register said the classes can be up to 40 people, depending on the level (I think higher level classes might be smaller). For smaller class sizes, he recommended Antonio de Nebrija University. It's a private university, and as such, more expensive, though not as much as most language academies. Not sure if it has a summer program. You can compare some prices here: unispain madrid page Or check out the Nebrija site: nebrija site |
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| Posts: 1081 | Location: Madrid | Registered: 10 December 2002 | |
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