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Courses and Teachers : Italian
Q:
What do you like the most about teaching Italian?
A:

What I love about teaching is contributing to the personal development of every single student, regardless the age and the geographical location.

I've been teaching Italian and English for more than 10 years, as I've worked at various high schools, language institutes, small business companies and big corporations, in small groups or 1-to-1 lessons.


 
Q:
When did you start teaching Italian?
A:

By the end of high school I started working occasionally as a translator, and around my university graduation I was already teaching.


 
Q:
In your experience, what are the most common reasons for wanting to learn Italian?
A:

Usually, my students are interested in learning the language for academic or business use.

Occasionally, some students focus exclusively on the use of the Conversational language.

In conclusion, everything depends on the age, and the reasons why somebody wants to learn a new language.


 
Q:
How difficult is it to learn Italian, compared to other languages?
A:

It depends where are you from.

Usually, it's easier for people who already understand one other European language evolved from Latin.

Grammar is quite demanding, so it needs to be explained properly, along side with countless irregular cases.


 
Q:
What aspects of Italian culture are your students usually interested in?
A:

Art and music industries. Fashion, technology and motor industries.

Culinary arts, sports and tourism.

University and college studies.

Business administration and marketing.


 
Q:
What's the hardest part of teaching Italian?
A:

Definitely Grammar and Vocabulary


 
Q:
What makes a good Italian student?
A:

The will to learn and a positive attitude.


 
Q:
What's the hardest part of learning Italian?
A:

The correct pronunciation.


 
Q:
What is your advice for students who are struggling?
A:

Be persistent and methodical. Don't get stressed and relax. It's all right to do mistakes, it's actually the only way of learning by trial and error.


 
Q:
How long does it take to become fluent in Italian?
A:

More than 2 years.


 

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