Is English Spoken In Prague

Completing a CELTA certification in Prague is a rewarding experience that opens doors to a world of opportunities in the field of English language teaching. In this guide, we will explore the requirements and steps you need to take to obtain your CELTA certification in the historic city of Prague. Prague, the capital city of the Czech Republic, is not only a picturesque and vibrant city but also a hub for English language teaching. With its rich history, stunning architecture, and affordable cost of living, Prague offers a unique setting for your CELTA training. The city is home to a diverse population of students and professionals eager to learn English, providing you with ample opportunities to gain practical teaching experience during your course. To enroll in a CELTA course in Prague,...  [Read more]

Times, and names, may change but this country remains all things to all people. If the hustle and bustle of beautiful and sophisticated Prague, wears you out a little, then not far away there are the mountains with their hot spas where you can relax a little. Peace and quite is also to be had in the little villages and hamlets. The population of ten millions has plenty of space in the landmass of thirty-thousand square miles. Of population twenty three percent profess the Roman Catholic faith, two percent Protestantism, with the rest unspecified. Since 1989 the transition to a market economy in what was the old Soviet Bloc has led to huge demand for English language skills. Everything from tourism to commerce, to membership of the EU depends heavily on English, and natives who want to...  [Read more]

Slovenia is a country rich in natural resources, and blessed by both landscapes of great beauty, and, more importantly, continuing peace, which has either been absent or of precarious purchase in much of the Balkans in the last twenty-five years. This peace, atypical for the region, has brought great prosperity and marked economic development since Slovenia seceded from the former Yugoslavia in 1991, and joined the EU in 2004. In short, Slovenia is a ‘good gig’ for teachers with plenty of opportunities, good wages - relative to the standard of living - good working conditions and enthusiastic students. The economic development which has taken place means that Slovenia is no longer the ‘best deal in Europe’ for those looking for life on the cheap; but this means little to the...  [Read more]