Travel to Crimea!

——————————————————————————————————————-

——————————————————————————————————————-


Private Russian Lessons in Simferopol

Crimea enjoys special status as the autonomous republic of Ukraine. The Crimea has its own government, constitution and legislature. The 2001 census showed that there were 2.03 million people in Crimea, with more than two-thirds of them listing Russian as a native language.

If you are travelling in Crimea, and interested in culture, customs, history of Crimea, if you would like to communicate with native people, but you don’t know Russian, or just a little bit. You can practice and learn Russian during your visit Crimea for more comfortable journey, because the majority of Crimean locals don’t speak any foreign languages.

The qualified teacher of Russian language (native speaker) with the teaching experience more then 8 years proposes you private lessons of any level: from complete beginner to very advanced.

Cost of a private lesson — 160 grivnas (70$)/60 min just ask any questions per email avia918@mail.ruor via skype inna_simfi

Your advantages:

- FREE consultation to check your level, needs, curriculum and learning books!
- Learning program answers your language needs!
- the most important to learn is COMMUNICATION, grammar second!
- Grammar exercises are based on conversational phrases!
- Program for BEGINNERS consists of learning dialogs on everyday situations + tasks: new vocabulary and grammar rules.
- Program for ADVANCED STUDENTS depends on your professional needs. At the lesson we read and discuss Russian fictions, magazines, newspapers, and listen to the songs.

Teaching Experience

- Master Degree. English, German language and literature teacher, Russian as a foreign language teacher (Taurida Ecological University) (Ukraine) .
- 8 years of experience of teaching Russian to American, Malaysian, German, Indian, Arabian, Chinese students.

Some useful tips for Russian learners:

1. Learn the alphabet before you go, or in the first couple of days after you get there. That way you’ll be able to read street names and the signs outside shops, banks, post office etc.
2. Learn a few words and phrases – if nothing else: please (пожалуйста), thank you (спасибо), hello (здравствуйте, привет) and goodbye (до свидания, пока), how much? (сколько?)- it does make a difference!
3. Crimeans use the same written numbers as in Western Europe, so prices displayed on cash registers or calculators will be easy to read. But if you’re shopping at the market, take a pen and paper so you can ask the market vendor to write down the price – then it won’t matter if you can’t understand what she says!

for further information contact avia918@mail.ru