Skip to main content

Why Learn Spanish and How to Reach C1 Level?

Learn Spanish
Learn Spanish from Experts

Why learn Spanish?

  • 450+ million people speak Spanish, the second most commonly spoken language worldwide after Chinese.
  • Spanish is the official language of 21 countries, including nations in Central & South America, Europe, and Africa.
  • Spanish is the world’s second most spoken language, so speaking it along with English & Chinese gives you the ability to do business almost anywhere in the world.
  • Have a unique advantage in the United States to access the Latino market by learning Spanish; the USA is home to over 40 million Spanish speakers.
  • Spanish is one of five romance languages, with linguistic similarities, learning another language like French or Portuguese will be easier.
  • Learn about Latin culture and gain a new perspective of the world and life.
  • Enjoy the Latin world’s diverse musical and theatrical entertainment industry, with top-selling movies and music from across the Hispanic world.

How to Reach C1 level in Spanish?

Based on the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), Helppo expects students would advance in the following way with a professional Spanish language tutor (on average, every student's needs are different):
  • A1-A2: 40 hours of private classes.
  • B1-B2: 60 hours of private classes.
  • C1 and beyond: 20+ hours of private classes.
For Intermediate level students and beyond

If a student has already been learning Spanish, our experienced tutors will evaluate their skills and determine at what level to review and advance.

If a student has already been learning Spanish, our experienced tutors will evaluate their skills and determine at what level to review and advance. Lessons will include a mix of grammar, key phrases & vocabulary, reading & writing, and conversation practice.

Students at Helppo can benefit from practicing their Spanish skills with bilingual tutors (English & Spanish) based in Latin America or Spain.

Elementary & high school students can also get support with their Spanish homework and our teachers can adapt their curriculum to meet the student’s academic needs.

Take a Free 30 Minute Spanish Trial Lesson with one of our Awesome Helppo Tutors! What do you need to do?


Comments

  1. Get looking for Immigrate to Canada with Express Entry? So we will help Canadian immigration option for skilled workers and foreign worker. Canada aims to welcome about 120,000 Express Entry candidates each year. Express Entry in Canada

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

All You Need to Know About Your GRE® Score

What is GRE ® ? The Graduate Record Examinations (short GRE ® ) is a standardized test that is an admissions requirement for many graduate schools in the United States and Canada and few in other countries. The GRE ® is owned and administered by Educational Testing Service . What is a Good GRE ® Score? There are 3 types of question section and their score scales are: Section Verbal Reasoning Quantitative Reasoning Analytical Writing Score Scale 130–170 in 1-point increments 130–170 in 1-point increments 0–6 in ½ point increments If no questions are answered for a specific measure (e.g., Verbal Reasoning), then you will receive a No Score (NS) for that measure. What Should be Your Target GRE® Score? Top Scores Verbal Reasoning Quantitative Reasoning Analytical Writing 163-170 165-170 5.0-6.0 Competitive Scores Verbal Reasoning Quantitative Reasoning Analytical Writing 158-162 159-164 4.5 Good Score Verbal Reasoning Quantitative Reasoning Analytical Writing 152-158 153-158 4.0 Below Av...

Improve Your IELTS Writing Score by Understanding Demonstratives

Many students of English struggle to differentiate between four words: this, these, that, and those. These words are known as demonstratives, which is tricky to define because in and of themselves, the words have no meaning. Instead, they are used to refer to a previous person, object, concept, or set of things that has already been described. countries. In real life, this can occur when physically pointing to or gesturing with an object. For example, if you were at a library, you could hand the librarian a book and say, “Could you please check this out for me?” In that situation, you are using the word “this” in place of the word “book.” Based on what is occurring at the time, the librarian knows that “this” is referencing the book. In writing, it’s trickier. When you’re using a demonstrative word without showcasing what you mean by your actions, ie, a demonstration, then you need to be very clear about the subject of the sentence. Let’s look at the top of this blog. The first paragra...