Tumgik
#study spanish abroad
k12academics · 2 years
Link
Intensive and conversation-focused Spanish courses with a strong cultural immersion for all ages and levels, offered at two school campuses (beachfront and city) - both can be combined, small classes (max. 6 students), free cultural activities, volunteer program, optional weekend trips (extra charge)
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
2 notes · View notes
mainfaggot · 3 months
Text
i literally cannot escape the clutches of the spain spanish accent. this is thee third time someone has told me it sounds like i studied in spain
5 notes · View notes
drewsaturday · 22 days
Text
i always find it hard to be happy for people accomplishing things that are... very clearly something i could also have done with the right support or a few less obstacles stacked against me, and i know that kind of makes me a bitch bc other people work hard too and other people are struggling with things i don't know about, but it's really just depressing to me more than anything that i can't even Try.
3 notes · View notes
casa-xelaju · 29 days
Text
Easter’s Beautiful Flower Carpets in Xelaju
It has been a tradition in the city of Quetzaltenango to create amazing handmade “alfombras” or carpets of sawdust on some of the main streets in the city before the processions walk during Good Friday. Faithful Catholics start working the day before on the carpets. It is an event that brings thousands of people from all over Guatemala and other countries in the world.
Photos www.casaxelaju.com & www.cx.edu.gt
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
2 notes · View notes
ctrl-esc · 1 month
Text
i will say education does have its merits like the time i learned “alemania” meant germany in spanish class and then later that day danced with a guy at the club who was from germany and used alemania in convo. i was like woahh ijust learned that word in my 9am and he was like what (he could not hear me)
2 notes · View notes
angryborzois · 2 months
Text
Oh shit there's actually no way
3 notes · View notes
wtfcl0ud · 10 months
Text
a baby (15 or 16 year old) daughter of a family friend who is also interested in pursuing french tertiary level said she doesnt want to go to france bc they dont like black ppl which ok understood BUT then she said she wants to go to switzerland instead and uh can i please be the one to tell her. also while i do agree tht france like all of europe is racist the thing is france is not only the hexagon? and esp as caribbean ppl like why dont u say u wanna go to Martinique or Guadeloupe or even one of the french DOMs in africa or ex french colonies tht still speak french in africa etc. im not saying france isnt racist but in terms of places to go for immersion imo it has some of the best offers among the european languages for poc bc u dont need to go to europe but myb tht's just my misguided n erroneous opinion. there's also literally canada.
9 notes · View notes
yoursirengirlfriend · 3 months
Text
going to try and be serious about improving my German and Spanish this year and mb mandarin
2 notes · View notes
roaminandtumbln · 10 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
📍Reales Alcázares de Sevilla, Sevilla, España. 26 de julio de 2019.
6 notes · View notes
solarismp3 · 7 months
Text
Can anybody recommend entertainment channels or pages or movies just anything where they speak Spanish plzzz I need to practice for my exam in December
3 notes · View notes
k12academics · 6 months
Text
Intercultura is a language and cultural center devoted to achieving linguistic proficiency in the context of cultural immersion and intercultural education. We seek to cultivate global awareness, empathy, cross-cultural and empowered communication skills through the sharing of cultures and languages. Our program aims not just to teach a new language, but to give participants effective tools to implement responsible change as they learn to navigate, understand and respect the constantly evolving and diverse culture of our world.
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
0 notes
catsyearabroad · 7 months
Text
sunday 24 sep
21:06 - my room in bilbao
yesterday i went for a walk around Casco Viejo. i did end up walking quite a lot further (up to the Basilica Begona and back) but it was a really nice day and a really nice walk. i keep meaning to try out the metro, but i feel like i'll miss out on so much above ground if i do. and besides, my legs work perfectly well and probably carry me faster than the metro could.
today was too warm to really do a lot. i managed to sign up for a gym so i headed there this morning since it was only open 9-2 on a sunday. i did know before coming that most places stay closed on a sunday, but it still took me by surprise a little bit.
another thing that is weirding me out is the sunrise. the sun setting at 8 doesn't exactly bother me - that's just how things are - but the sun not rising until 8? even in the dead of winter in the uk, i can't remember a time when the sun wasn't up by about 7:40. and that's in january!! it's only september now!! i am a naturally early riser, but the fact that the sun isn't is not particularly inspiring. i understand that it's due to the time zone switch made during the second world war but man. i will just have to get used to it.
tomorrow i will hopefully have my first german lesson. i don't have two of my lessons on my timetable, so i'm still trying to figure that out. i'm meeting one of the girls from manchester on tuesday for a drink, so i might be able to ask her?
feeling: tentative
2 notes · View notes
broke-on-books · 8 months
Text
Where are my friends that are highly, highly passionate about the same things I'm passionate about
5 notes · View notes
casa-xelaju · 30 days
Text
Cortejo Procesional, Justo Juez – Parroquia de San de Dios de Quetzaltenango.
Men (Cuchuruchos) and women (Dolorosas) participate in solemn processions carrying enormous wooden floats with the sculptures of Jesus and the virgins during Easter week (Semana Santa) in Xela, Guatemala.
Thousands of worshipers and tourists from all over the world come to observe.
Video: www.casaxelaju.com & www.cx.edu.gt
2 notes · View notes
robertogreco · 9 months
Text
youtube
Sinéad O’Connor’s performance at the Amnesty International Concert in Santiago de Chile, October 13, 1990
In 1990, I was a foolish 19-year-old who’d made a very lucky decision, one that came through an ongoing search for both escape and the path of least resistance, the themes of my life at the time. That same decision led a to numerous life-changing experiences, including one that brought me to a live Sinéad O’Connor performance. As an aging person, I think a lot about the past, but I have also been thinking about this all again with O’Connor’s death last week. RIP. (I appreciate the writing that Allyson McCabe has done about O’Connor, a good start being “Appreciation: Sinéad O’Connor was right all along,” “Why Sinéad O’Connor refused to be silenced,” and “Sinéad O’Connor Was Always a Protest Singer.” While I haven’t read it, I suspect that McCabe’s book Why Sinéad O'Connor Matters is very good. I also recommend Amanda Hess’s 2021 “Sinéad O’Connor Remembers Things Differently.”)
As a teen, I had really wanted to spend a year in another country and I didn’t want it to be an English-speaking one – that seemed to me as too similar to be worth the hassle. But I hadn’t really planned well and then needed to scramble to meet the two-year language requirement by signing up for Spanish classes too advanced for my level. Spanish was the only language other than English I’d ever really spent much time with and so it was my only real chance of getting there. I then applied for only one study abroad program, a newly formed one in Valparaíso, Chile. The choice was easy because as a program created at my university it meant the financial aid I was receiving for attendance at the university would apply to the total cost of the program, which even with airfare included ended up being a bit less than regular semesters on campus, and there was a guaranteed transfer of credits upon completion of the program.
My familiarity with Chile, its culture, its history, and its political situation was pretty much non-existent. Less than five months before my arrival, Patricio Alywin, the first post-dictator president, had taken in office. This was the result of the 1988 plebiscite. A lot was changing (and a lot wasn’t) in Chile and the same applied to me. I was finally open to learning in a way that I hadn’t been for years, the direct result of the informal learning inherent in an immersion program. And I was eager to experience as much as possible. One of the benefits of learning a new language can be that you are forced to speak less and listen more. I listened a lot and I learned a lot. I went places, walking and riding the bus all around Valparaíso and Viña del Mar. I didn’t travel far aside from a trip to La Serena and El Valle del Elqui with my host family and a trip to the south at the end of the semester, but I did frequently go to a few nearby places along the coast and into the interior of the Región and occasionally visited Santiago. Two months after I arrived, some classmates and I went to the Amnesty International concert “Desde Chile... un abrazo a la esperanza” (here’s an LA Times article on the concert) in the National Stadium there, the same stadium that had been the site of imprisonment, torture, and murder at the hands of Pinochet and his men. That’s where I saw Sinéad O’Connor just as you can see in the video above. Several artists played too: Luz Casal, Inti Illimani, Wyton Marsalis, Jackson Browne, Rubén Blades y Sesi de Solar, Sting, and Peter Gabriel.
By then, all that I had heard and read started to make more sense (the language too), and it began to transform me and change my perspective on the world. At the end of that year, I was in Puerto Montt and other areas of Southern Chile, and I distinctly remember arguing against the USian buildup to what would eventually become the Gulf War. I can’t imagine I’d arrived at that conclusion, among many others, if it weren’t for the series of events that had led up to me being there.
3 notes · View notes
boomerang109 · 9 months
Text
my ability to concoct insane class schedules because i am committed to the idea that i will graduate with three minors is frankly insane
3 notes · View notes