FAQs

No, English is the only language spoken during ESL classes. There is no translation during this time; therefore, any information they learn can then be spoken to their co-workers, managers, and supervisors after class has finished.

No, the best ESL classes are the most diverse. It is better this way because students are not translating for each other. The only thing that matters in an ESL classroom is that students are grouped according to their proficiency level.

Before starting ESL courses, a business should determine the skills they believe are the most important for their employees to master. It is important to be as specific as possible. A good rule of thumb is five objectives per 12 hours (a typical 12-week course).

Language Collaborations will give a pre-test to employees at the beginning of their course. At the end of the course, they will be evaluated on the taught objectives. Management will then be given the results of the evaluation.