Category Archives: Blog

Corporate Language Training Takes Businesses To A New Level

Corporate language training is a tool that more businesses should utilize, regardless of industry. Especially since most businesses face communication-based problems, you would expect corporate English training to be more common. In the literal sense, these "communication-based problems" can refer to anything from business writing for ESL associates, to improving pronunciation and speaking skills and everything in between. Because these are the ways in which we actually communicate...like reading, writing, and speaking. Other communication-based problems in the workplace center around misinterpretations of wording, or there could even be an underlying, interpersonal issue such as cultural competence that needs to be resolved for effective communication to ensue.
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How To Get FREE English Training For Work In CA

English training for work benefits your company, your customers and your employees enrolled in the course. So if you don't know how to do it yourself, and you don't have to spend company time or money on it... why not take the opportunity?! If everyone can get what they want, and it's mutually beneficial for everyone, the only down side is that you didn't discover this sooner. And we understand you might be wary, because "nothing in life is ever free." Which still remains true. The training itself isn't free, it's just that you aren't using company budget to pay for it. Let us explain.
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Associate English Training Could Be Free For IL Businesses

Associate English training is a fantastic opportunity for your employees, and your business! And if your business is located in Illinois (IL) state, it could even be free. And by "free" we mean your company wouldn't have to pay for it. Like everything in life, the training comes with a cost, but you could use publicly available funding to finance it. How's that for business savvy?!
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3 Kinds Of English Training Courses & What Makes Ours Unique

English training courses aren't a one-size-fits-all experience. In fact, it can be a very different experience for each student. Some bilingual adults are seeking to become medical interpreters whereas others want translation and localization training. Whatever your reasons or desired outcomes are, there's a lot of different choices for students to make when it comes to interpreter school. Selecting a program, and choosing a professional interpreter field and how you want to apply your certification is usually the second step in the process. The first is deciding where you are going to receive your training from. So how do you decide where to go for interpreter training anyways? What makes one "better" than another? 
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