Our nationwide network of professional language instructors delivers small-group, in-person language training that ensures faster progress and better results.
A Nationwide Network of Language Teachers
We have a network of qualified language teachers in many states across the US, which allows us to bring in-person training directly to your company's facility no matter where your offices are located. Whether you have one office or teams spread across multiple cities, we can match your company with instructors in your area to deliver consistent, high-quality training on-site.
Why Small Group Classes Work Better
The most effective in-person language training happens in small groups of 10-12 people. Class size has a direct impact on how quickly students progress, and here's why:
More speaking practice per student. In a small group, each student gets significantly more opportunities to speak, ask questions, and participate during class time compared to larger classes where speaking time is spread thin.
Faster progress. Because students practice speaking more often, they build confidence and fluency more quickly than in large-group settings.
More personalized instructor attention. Instructors can address individual pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary needs within a group of 10-12, which isn't practical in larger classes.
Stronger group dynamics. A small group is large enough for varied conversation practice and role-play exercises, but small enough that students aren't competing for airtime.
In-Person vs. Online Language Training
Both in-person and online language training use live instructors, but each format has distinct advantages depending on your company's needs.
In-Person Training: Benefits and Drawbacks
In-person training offers face-to-face interaction, which many learners find easier for building rapport, reading body language, and staying engaged. It works especially well for teams based at a single location who want a shared, in-office learning experience. The main drawback is cost and logistics: in-person training requires instructor travel and on-site scheduling, which makes it more expensive and less flexible than online options, particularly for companies with employees spread across different locations.
Online Training: Benefits and Drawbacks
Online language training is generally less expensive than in-person training, since it removes instructor travel and facility costs. It's also more flexible, since employees can join live virtual classes from any location, making it a strong option for remote or multi-location teams. The tradeoff is that some learners find virtual classes slightly less immersive than sitting in a room with an instructor and classmates, and it requires a reliable internet connection and a bit more self-discipline to stay engaged on screen.
Which Format Should You Choose?
If your team is based at one location and you want a fully immersive, face-to-face classroom experience, in-person training is a strong fit. If your priority is cost efficiency, flexibility, or you have employees in multiple locations, online training is likely the better fit. Many companies also combine both formats across different teams. Learn more about our Online Language Training program to compare directly.
Live Instructors, Plus At-Home Practice Software
All of our language training, whether in-person or online, is always led by live instructors — we don't rely on pre-recorded lessons. In addition to live class time, students get access to our software platform to practice at home between sessions. This combination of live instruction and self-paced practice reinforces what's learned in class and helps students retain new vocabulary and grammar faster.
English and Foreign Language Training
We offer both English language training for non-native speakers and foreign language training in a range of languages, so companies can support employees regardless of their starting language or role. Whether your goal is helping international employees strengthen their business English or preparing your team to communicate in a client's native language, our instructors tailor the curriculum to your industry and the specific vocabulary your employees use every day.
Why Choose Our In-Person Language Training
Nationwide network of instructors across many US states
Small group classes of 10-12 students for maximum speaking practice
Live instructors for every class, no pre-recorded content
At-home practice software to reinforce learning between sessions
English and foreign language training available
Curriculum tailored to your company's industry and roles
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you offer in-person language training across the US?
Yes. We have a network of language teachers in many states across the US, so we can deliver in-person training directly at your company's facility regardless of location.
Why are small group classes better for language learning?
Small groups of 10-12 students give each person significantly more opportunities to speak and practice during class, which leads to faster progress compared to larger classes where speaking time is limited.
Is in-person training better than online language training?
Both formats use live instructors and can be effective. In-person training offers face-to-face interaction and is well suited to teams at one location, while online training is more flexible, easier to schedule across multiple locations, and typically less expensive.
Is online language training cheaper than in-person training?
Yes, online language training is generally less expensive than in-person training, since it eliminates instructor travel and in-person facility costs.
Do students practice only during class?
No. All training is led by live instructors, and students also get access to our software platform to practice at home between classes, reinforcing what they learn in live sessions.
Do you offer both English and foreign language training?
Yes. We offer English language training for non-native speakers as well as foreign language training in a range of languages for companies and their employees.
More speaking practice per student. In a small group, each student gets significantly more opportunities to speak, ask questions, and participate during class time compared to larger classes where speaking time is spread thin.
