INTENSIVE AND IMMERSIVE
If you’re preparing for school leaving exams like the Abitur or Baccalaureat or want to ramp up your English skills before applying to university or a for a job to stand out from the competition, then this is the course for you.
It is also the ideal way to refresh your skills if you are a teacher of English as a foreign language or if you’re an adult looking to take your spoken and written English to the next level.
You will immerse yourself in English life for two weeks or more, staying with an English family in their home, with one-on-one tuition with the syllabus personalised to your specific needs.
You choose when to start your Programme, the length and location of your stay, and the number of tuition sessions.
Could there be a better way to immerse yourself in the language and culture so you can speak English like a native?
Accommodation
You will stay with a host family in their home.
Tuition
You will receive one-to-one, intensive and personalised tuition from your English teacher. We recommend at least 10 sessions a week, over a minimum period of two weeks.
Supervision and support
You will be met by The EEOP staff on arrival for forward travel.
Throughout your stay, you will have the support of your host family and your Area Consultant, who will contact you regularly and visit you in person to check all is going well. Should you need help, advice or just want a chat, your Area Consultant is only ever a call or message away, 24/7.
Requirements
You will be a student aged 16 to 18 years old with competent conversational English, health insurance and a visa or permission under Brexit terms to travel to the UK.
Location
Choose from locations across England
Cambridgeshire: a county to the East of central England, which is famous as the home of Oliver Cromwell who turned the country into a republic after a civil war that ousted the King (who was beheaded); for the city of Cambridge and its world-famous and historic university, and the city of Ely with its beautiful cathedral, built in the 11th century.
Cornwall: on the tip of England’s south-west peninsula, Cornwall is a favourite destination of holiday makers and surfers because of its miles of wonderful sandy beaches and surfing tradition, its tasty Cornish pasties and delicious scones, jam and cream. It also has lots of wild moorland and a notorious history of smuggling, captured in Daphne du Maurier’s novel, Jamaica Inn.
Devon: the South East county known for its beautiful coastline, its rugged moors and wild ponies, not forgetting its traditional (and delicious) teatime scones with jam and cream.
Kent: a county in the South East known as the ‘Garden of England"‘ because of its fruit production and rolling countryside. Many seaside towns nestle on its long coastline like the picturesque Whitstable, famous for its oysters, Margate, home to the Turner Contemporary Gallery, medieval Sandwich and Dover with its world-famous White Cliffs and castle. Canterbury is its main city and home to a cathedral with a 1,400-year history, which has drawn pilgrims and travellers from across the globe for many centuries.
Suffolk: one of the counties of East Anglia, Suffolk is known for Newmarket, the home of horse racing, its sandy beaches and its quintessentially English villages with local pub, village green and quaint thatched cottages and black-and-white Tudor buildings.
