Finding the right language course FRENCH OR SPANISH IN MUMBA

Define your expectations

When you're searching for a language course, the first question you need to ask yourself is: Why am I learning the language? Do you hope to use the language only when you go on vacation? In that case, you won't need to write much in the language, but you'll need to be able to understand spoken language and to communicate orally. Do you plan to learn the language as a requirement for graduate school or to use the language for research purposes? This typically requires a good reading knowledge of a given language. Do you plan to do business with natives of the target language? You will need a focused range of vocabulary, and will need to be able to understand and communicate orally, and to be able to compose formal business letters and written communications.

Of course, you may wish to learn a language for a range of reasons. If you're interested in a fully enriching language experience and in truly learning about the life and culture of other peoples, then you'll want to find a course that gives you the opportunity to jump in full-force and to develop a complete range of skills.

Identify your learning style
Once you've identified what kind of language skills you'd like to develop, you need to consider what type of learner you are. Do you tend to be self-motivated and learn material well independently? Or do you need the structure of a formal course with frequent homework assignments to keep you on task? Do you prefer daily contact with an instructor who guides you through the material or are you comfortable working through material yourself with the instructor as a resource for answering occasional questions? Do you tend to absorb material well by hearing it or listening to it or do you need to see the material in written form before you can grasp it?

It's important to keep in mind that just because you are weaker in one skill area does not mean that you should ignore developing it. If you seem to have difficulties with listening comprehension, for example, the only way you can improve that ability is to practice it. The key is identifying your strengths and using them to buttress your weaknesses while working on improving in the areas where you need it most.

Classification of Languages
Indo-European family of languages

• Italic (Latin)
• Romance
• Catalan
• French
• Italian
• Occitan (Provençal) • Portuguese
• Rhaeto-Romansch
• Romanian
• Spanish
• Germanic
• North Germanic
• Danish
• Faroese
• Icelandic
• Norwegian
• Swedish
• East Germanic
• G•thic (extinct)
• West Germanic
• Afrikaans
• Dutch
• English
• Flemish
• Frisian
• German
• Yiddish
• Slavic
• Western
• Czech
• Polish
• Slovak
• Sorbian
• Eastern
• Belarusian
• Russian
• Ukrainian
• Southern
• Bulgarian
• Croatian
• Macedonian
• Old Church Slavonic
• Serbian
• Slovene
• Baltic
• Latvian
• Lithuanian
• Old Prussian (extinct) • Celtic
• Brythonic
• Breton
• Cornish (extinct) • Gaulish (extinct)
• Welsh
• Goidelic
• Irish Gaelic
• Manx Gaelic (extinct)
• Scots Gaelic
• Hellenic (Greek)
• Albanian
• Armenian
• Anatolian (extinct)
• Tocharian (extinct)
• Indo-Iranian
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