This 2-part seminar explores American work behavior--what Americans do and why they do it. It covers culturally-based assumptions on how people take ownership within teams, make decisions, communicate, and build trust, in addition to other topics.

This 2-part seminar explores American work behavior--what Americans do and why they do it. It covers culturally-based assumptions on how people take ownership within teams, make decisions, communicate, and build trust, in addition to other topics.

This mini course gives a glimpse of real-life America through journalistic accounts. Students will listen each week to stories and experiences of American life and then discuss them in class in order to understand American culture and expand their vocabulary and fluency.

Telling stories well is both good fun and a nuanced, high-level skill -- especially in a second language. And listening to stories means stepping into a world with its own vocabulary, phrasing, and form -- and a wealth of cultural insights. In this mini-English course, we'll expand vocabulary, cultural understanding, and storytelling skill in three ways: (1) listening to and discussing classic short stories in English, (2) learning the elements of effective storytelling, and (3) telling parts of our own stories.

This highly interactive course increases the natural and effective use of English through structured discussions around different topics.

This 2-part seminar explores American work behavior--what Americans do and why they do it. It covers culturally-based assumptions on how people take ownership within teams, make decisions, communicate, and build trust, in addition to other topics.

This content-rich, skills-based course helps you engage your American colleagues in conversations that will build constructive relationships and minimize misunderstandings. Each week we will examine different questions about building relationships -

Work Life: What do good work relationships look like? What is universal and what differs by culture?

Social Life: What does American friendship look like? How do Americans approach social interactions? How can I connect well with Americans in social settings?

The Relationship-Building Process: How do we get started? How can I have better friendly conversations with Americans, and how can I have better conflict conversations with Americans? And very practically, how do I gracefully start and exit conversations in English?

This mini course gives a glimpse of real-life America through journalistic accounts. Students will listen each week to stories and experiences of American life and then discuss them in class in order to understand American culture and expand their vocabulary and fluency.

This course is designed to increase English confidence and fluency in the skills of speaking, reading, listening, vocabulary, and grammar. Lessons will be structured around topics of better communication and building interpersonal relationships.

This course builds the advanced culture and language skill necessary to give constructive criticism in a way that will effectively motivate change; it also explores the American “compliment culture” (positive feedback), and strategies for saying no in a clear and respectful way.

The Professional English Course focuses on building fluency and expanding English vocabulary through discussions on various topics, such as business, social life, current events, history, and technology.

This course is a multi-skilled English class that is built around podcasts and their themes.

Focuses on functional, higher-level business English skills through a mix of language and cultural understanding