NRCSA Center: EIS - Alicante, Spain
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Our School
The school is a pioneer institution in the teaching of foreign languages in Spain. It is a family enterprise with a large, committed staff, including teachers, administration and management personnel. The four Spain schools have an international atmosphere with students from more than 20 countries studying at any one time. The main characteristics of the schools are:
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Individualized attention in small groups
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Quality teaching in a friendly environment
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Qualified teachers and up-to-date materials
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The class and activity organization is very flexible. Many starting dates are offered throughout the year, special courses designed to fit each individual's needs, social activities, various types of accommodation and an endless number of "small" services that make the school one of the most prestigious Spanish language schools. The school is a registered member of the Pittman Center and the Centre of the Institute of Linguistics. Various European governments and universities recognize EIS programs, including the European Parliament.
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All the teachers are college degree or college diploma holders. They make up a coordinated and enthusiastic team and many of have been with the school for many years. Each school's director or coordinator organizes the student groups by language level and supervises each student's progress.
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Alicante
pearl of the Mediterranean, enjoys a wonderful climate year round with splendid beaches that earn the Blue Flag Awards from the EU every year. The Postiguet beach is in the very town centre. The area, inhabited well before the Romans, is of vital importance in the modern economy of Spain, and famous leisure destinations are not far. Because of it's significance and location, the Alicante International Airport has excellent links with many European cities. With 500,000 inhabitants, Alicante offers the advantage of a medium-sized city with a cultural life, a young and dynamic university and a booming economy with century-old traditions like the San Juan Festivities or the "Moors and Christians" celebrations, a revival of the Reconquista battles. The vast majority of people speak Spanish with no regional accent unlike Barcelona where Catalan becomes dominant.
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