Long-term Spanish courses in Guatemala are for students who want to beocme fluent in Spanish and have the time to learn Spanish for an extended period of time.
Private lessons are, without a doubt, the best way to make the most of your time studying Spanish abroad. The personal one-on-one attention will inevitably lead you to learn faster and more effectively than in group classes.
The Business Spanish course is designed to expand the student’s vocabulary and proficiency in Spanish for business. The course focuses on building business vocabulary and developing speaking, writing, and presentation skills in Spanish within various business contexts.
For our German students, all levels of our Spanish Immersion program are approved by the German government for use under Bildungsurlaub. This special program provides German employees with time and funding to take part in professional training, such as language studies.
The Medical Spanish course focuses on building medical vocabulary and developing speaking, writing, and presentation skills in Spanish within the context of healthcare and medicine. This includes role-play scenarios, research, vocabulary acquisition, and, when possible, guest speakers and visits to local clinics or hospitals.
This program combines a working experience in Latin America with Spanish private classes. Interns usually work 5-6 hours per day in the morning and take 1 hour of private one-to-one Spanish class in the afternoon.
This course combines volunteering with Spanish group classes. Volunteers usually work 3-4 hours per day in the morning and take 2 hours of Spanish in the afternoon.
*Prices are subject to change without notice due to exchange rates.
Which course type is right for me?
Intensive Study: For adults who want to learn a language as quickly as possible for academic or professional reasons.
Test Preparation: For students who want to prepare for language proficiency tests.
Business: For business executives who want to study a language to be able to do business.
Junior: For children ages 8 to 12 and teenagers ages 13 to 18 who want to study a language in the summer.
How long should I study?
The minimum duration for a language course is usually two weeks, but students benefit the most starting from the 3rd and 4th weeks of their language course, after they get used to the new environment. By this time, the early distractions are over and the student has "settled in". The average student takes about 12 weeks of language studies abroad.