[Name of your school]
We know that travelling
to a new country can be
scary so this tour is
designed to help you
• be prepared
• learn what to expect
from school
• understand life in
America (US).
It’s great that you’ve decided to come and study with us in Los Angeles and we’re really
looking forward to meeting you!
California is a very popular destination for international students from around the world.
We have an excellent education system and I'm sure you will benefit from studying at our
school. As well as our highly renowned programs at undergraduate and graduate degree
level there are a range of interesting activities and clubs to be involved with, helping you
to make friends and get the most out of your experience at school.
You will find California also has a diverse culture and geography, making it an interesting
place to travel and explore the American way of life. There are so many things to do here.
There are world-famous attractions such as Hollywood, Disneyland, Universal Studios to
name a few, as well as excellent art galleries and museums. Why not take a trip to the
beach and enjoy our stunning coastline by visiting Venice Beach, or spend the night at
the Ahmanson Theatre watching a show. California offers opportunities to try many
different activities so be sure to make the most of it.
 The weather in Los Angeles is delightful with an
average annual temperature of 63°F (17°C).
 It’s a good idea to be prepared and bring
clothes for both seasons (long, dry summer and
a mild, rainy winter).
 Did you know…
 LA has, on average, 325 days of sunshine in year.
 The average temperature in December is 154°F
(68°C); and in July, 180°F (82°C).
Spring/Summer (May – October)
Autumn/Winter (Nov – April)
 Swimwear & Sunscreen
 Warm waterproof jacket
 Sunhat & Sunglasses
 Sweater/jumper
 Shorts, skirts
 Long pants/jeans
 T-shirts
 Long sleeve shirts
 1 sweater
 Scarf, hat, gloves
 Light raincoat (something that will keep you dry)
 Good walking shoes/sneakers
 Good walking shoes/sneakers
 US currency is the dollar (USD).
 Use an online currency converter for a current exchange rate.
 It is a good idea to bring some United States currency with you to cover any
emergencies when you first arrive. We recommend no more than $200 in small bills
($1, $5, $10 and $20).
 There are many ATM machines throughout US where you can withdraw cash from
your debit or credit card. Remember to keep your card and pin number safe and
secure. Find out more about using your card in US.
Prices of everyday products and
services vary across the US.
The table on the right shows average
US costs (2012).
Product or Service
Meal in an inexpensive restaurant
$10
3-course meal for 2 in a mid-range
restaurant
Combo Meal at McDonalds
$40
Cappuccino
$3.50
Movie
$9.50
$6
1 Pair of Levis jeans (or Equivalent) $40
1 Pair of Nike Shoes
$75
Taxi Start
$2.75
Taxi per 6 miles (10km)
$14
 Electricity is supplied throughout United States of
America at 120 volts (60 hertz).
 There are two types of Power outlets in the US.
Type A and Type B. Type A only accept two flat
pin, where one pin is slightly larger than the
other. Type B is a two flat pin with a grounding
pin.
 You should purchase an adapter/converter so you
can charge any electronic devices, like an iPod or
your phone, while you are in USA.
 Compare your power outlet with those around the
world.
Medical care is not free for international students,
so you must arrange for comprehensive travel
insurance which includes health insurance from
your home country.
 While most medications are available in US, if
you need anything specific you should bring
some with you to last for the first month.
 Remember to bring your Doctor’s
prescription as you may need to prove you are
allowed that medication and it should help when
you need to visit a doctor for a repeat
prescription.
You will need to organize various documents in
your home country when you apply for your
visa.
You will also need to show documents in the U.S.
 when you go through immigration and customs
at the airport.
 when you arrive at your school and register at
the International Student Office.
 View (and print) a list of important documents.
[link to Orientation-Tour-Important-Documents]
Do you have following items organised?

Documents for your student visa
application
 Why you chose the U.S.
 Photos
 I-20 form
 Evidence of financial support





 Academic transcripts

 TOEFL/IELTS/SAT scores and/or other

 Return air tickets
 Other
Print checklist

Health / Travel Insurance Plan
Documents
Medical Prescriptions
U.S. currency
Summer and winter clothing
including suitable shoes
Adaptor for laptop / cell phone etc.
A bi-lingual dictionary
Have you emailed us with your
travel arrangements?
If you want to obtain a degree from a U.S. university
or college, you will need an F-1 Student visa. In
some countries, visa processing can take several
weeks or even months, so it is a good idea to start
the application process as early as possible.
Learn as much as you can about the application process.
Below is a brief overview of the
application process:
 Pay the application fee
 Make an appointment for the student
visa interview
 Fill in the online visa application form
(DS-160)
 Gather required documents
 Appear for the student visa interview
For detailed information, check out the
Visa Section on the U.S. Embassy or
Consulate office in your country.
You may also want to buy a copy of the
F-1 Visa Application Guide https://www.usimmigration.com/cart/product/studentvisa.html?referrer=cse-organic-nonef%201%20visa
During the interview, you will need to bring all of
your application documents, and may be asked
questions about:
 Why you chose the U.S.
 The U.S. college you plan to attend
 Previous education and work
 Finances
 Family and relatives
 Future plans
You can view sample questions at websites such as this:
http://studyusa.learnhub.com/lesson/13812-us-student-visa-interview-questions
Students on F-1 visas are allowed to work, but restrictions are strict.
 Your F-1 visa allows you to work on campus for up to 20 hours a week during the
semester and full-time during holidays.
 On-campus jobs include working as a research assistant, or in a bookstore,
cafeteria or library. However, these jobs are limited and some schools do not allow
first-year students to take up on-campus jobs.
You have to apply for permission to work off campus. The International Student
Office at your university will help you to understand application processes and
requirements.
 Optional practical training (OPT)
You can apply for OPT after being enrolled for 9 months, but cannot begin work
until you have been enrolled for at least 12 months. Students on OPT can only work
in jobs that are related to their study.
 Curricular practical training (CPT)
CPT is work that is a required, assessed part of a course you are studying. For
example, if you are studying education, you may be required to work in a teaching
role at a local school.
 Load quiz here
 http://staging.neko.intuto.com/Course/Edit/287369#mode=preview&template=PA
LCoursewareCalifornia%5CPreview%5Cpage.htm&page=347842
We suggest that you
arrive in the U.S. a
few
days
before
school starts. We ask
you not to arrive late,
as the first days of
orientation are vital
for helping you to fit
into college life.
You will be given two forms to fill out on the plane before your arrival:
 I-94 - Arrival / Departure card
 Download from http://www.immihelp.com/visas/sample-i94-form.pdf
 6059B - Customs form
 Download from http://www.immihelp.com/immigration/sample-us-customs-declaration-form-6059b.pdf
We recommend that you print out a sample of each form before you travel. Make
sure you read the questions carefully. You will need to print all your answers in
English.
If you make a mistake on the forms, you can pick up more in the Passport Control
area after you leave the plane.
1.
The first place you go is US Public Health
Immigration & Naturalization.
2.
Then proceed to Baggage Claim to collect your
bags.
3.
Then proceed through Customs and the exit.
4.
If you need to transfer to a domestic flight make
your way to the domestic terminal.
5.
Finally, greet the person waiting to collect you.
Remember to send us your arrival details!
… you get lost!
… you want to exchange money.
 If you get lost at the airport, don’t
 You might like to change some
worry! You can ask for assistance
from the Volunteer Hospitality
Ambassadors on duty to provide
assistance.
 Check out the Smart Traveler Tips for
LAX on their website before you
travel.
money at the airport so that you have
enough US Dollar currency for the
first few days. We suggest between
$100 and $200 in small
denominations.
 Look for the Travelex sign or use an
ATM machine.
 Once you leave the plane follow the
sign to Baggage Claim. This will take
you through US Immigration (US
Public Health Immigration &
Naturalization).
 When you reach Immigration you
must produce your
 Passport (valid for at least six months
beyond your intended departure date).
 The Student and Exchange Visitor
Information (SEVIS) Form I-20.
 Arrival-Departure Record for
immigration, Form I-94.
 Additional documents you might
need:
 Evidence of financial resources.
 Evidence of student status, such as
your U.S. tuition fee receipt.
 Name and contact details of your
designated campus official.
 After completing US Immigration, you should pick up your bags and head towards
Customs and the exit. Continue to follow the Baggage Claim signs.
 The customs officer will ask you to produce your 6059B Customs form.
There are some things that you are not allowed to bring into the USA, such
as some fresh fruit and vegetables, plant material and animal products.
This helps keep USA safe from pests and diseases.
Not all of these are prohibited, but it’s easier for you not to bring them.
Some items – such as meat, fruit and cheese – are not allowed at all.
 If you have any food with you, it’s best to dispose of
it – or at least declare it to Customs, who will say
whether you may keep it or not. If you are unsure if
an item is prohibited you should declare it.
 If you have a restricted item that you do not declare
you will be charged a fine on arrival. Fines may
range up to USD$1000!
 A quick guide on what to do is available on
the Department of Homeland Security Website.
Airport pick-up
 Send your arrival details to Vital English when you book your flights.
 Someone will wait for you at the airport and drive you to your accommodation.
 Look for someone holding a sign with your name on it.
 If you can’t find us, go to the information desk and call (mobile) 1800 555 555.
Airport pick-up
When you exit the airport, look for signs leading the way to taxis, buses and other
transportation.
Airport transport options will vary depending on the city you are traveling to, but the
following may give you an idea of what to expect:
1.
Public buses are generally the cheapest option.
2.
Some airports have free shuttle buses which will drop you at a central city
location.
3.
Some airports have train stations.
4.
Taxis are the most expensive option, but may provide a convenient option,
especially if you have heavy bags. Taxis are metered, and there is no bargaining
with drivers. For a 12 mile (20km) ride from the airport expect to pay about
US$35-40.
 Load quiz here
 http://staging.neko.intuto.com/Course/Edit/287369#mode=preview&template=PA
LCoursewareCalifornia%5CPreview%5Cpage.htm&page=287401
The U.S. is a melting pot of different cultures and peoples. Among the student
population at your school, you are likely to hear many languages and encounter a
mix of cultures.
‘White Americans’ make up the dominant ethnic group in the U.S. (about 67%). In
contrast, the indigenous ‘Native Americans and Alaskan Natives’ make up only a
small part of the population (<1%).
The two largest minority ethnicities are ‘Hispanic/Latino’, originally from Central or
South America (about 16%), and ‘Black/African Americans,’ who make up about 12%
of the population. More recently, there has been increased immigration from Asia,
the Middle East, and Europe.
It is important to us that you have a good time with your homestay family so we try to
carefully match you with a family that you will be happy with. To help us do this we need
as much information about you as possible.
Tell us about yourself. Let us know what you are hoping for and what you are interested in
so we can find you the most suitable homestay family.
Our process
 We get applications from host families in our local community.
 If we think they are suitable, we then visit the home and interview the family.
Here are a few frequently asked questions (FAQ’s) about living with a homestay family.
[link to Orientation-Tour-Homestay-FAQs]
Type of
accommodation:
dormitory / residence hall
Beds per room:
2
Single-sex rooms:
Yes
Furnishings:
single bed, desk, lamp, closet, heating, TV
Shared facilities:
On each floor, you will find:
Bathroom with showers/toilets (hot water 24 hours)
Lounge area with TV
Kitchen area with microwave, refrigerator
Coffee and tea-making facilities
Prayer room
Utilities:
Free Internet, local telephone calls, heating
Cafeteria:
Yes – 5 minutes’ walk from dormitory
Available cuisine: vegetarian / international
Costs:
Dorm room bed $ per semester
Breakfast $ / Lunch $ / Dinner $
Contact Info:
to be advised
Once you arrive in the U.S., you can find information about off-campus accommodation in
a number of ways:




Ask at the International Student Office on campus.
Check local websites (ask other students for popular sites).
Check local newspapers.
Check university notice boards.
If you want to rent an apartment, you will need to sign a lease, and agree to rent it for a
fixed period of time. Read the lease carefully before signing and if necessary, ask
someone to explain it to you. Some apartments are furnished; others are not. Apartment
rent doesn’t often include electricity, telephone and internet, so you will need to pay
more each month for these.
Another option is to look at ‘Roommate Wanted’ advertisements. Sometimes a person will
leave an apartment, and the people renting it need someone else to share costs. In
shared apartments, it is common for roommates to share electricity, phone and internet
costs. Many roommates also share groceries. We understand that there are sometimes
personality clashes and we want you to feel as happy as you can in US.
Living costs vary significantly in the
US
Apartment (1 bedroom) in the City
Center
Apartment (1 bedroom) Outside the
City Center
Apartment (3 bedrooms) in the City
Center
Apartment (3 bedrooms) Outside the
City Center
Utilities (Electricity, Gas, Water,
Garbage) for a 2-bedroom apartment
Internet (6 Mbps, Flat Rate,
Cable/ADSL)
Monthly costs below
indicate the U.S. average
(2012)
$895
$700
$1,500
$1,200
Free Internet, local telephone
calls, heating
$40
Source: http://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/country_result.jsp?country=United+States
The US has 10 nation-wide public holidays a
year.
Each state may celebrate other holidays as well.
You will find that towns and cities are pretty
quiet places on big public holidays, particularly
around Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas,
when all stores, banks, offices and schools are
closed.
US Slang
Meaning
How’s it goin’?
informal greeting (How are you?)
What’s up?
informal greeting (What’s happening? / What are you doing?)
the bathroom / the restroom / the ladies’ / the john
toilet
beat
very tired
(food) to go
take-away (meal)
big deal
Chill out!
very important / serious OR (sarcastic) not very
important /serious
Relax!
cram
study a lot in a short period of time (especially before
exams)
jerk
be stood up
1) a mean guy who does not treat women well 2) an
idiot
be left waiting for someone who never shows
What foods do you think of when you think of
America?
Many people think of hamburgers or pizza and
there is an old saying, “as American as apple pie.’
However, people in the U.S. come from many
cultures, and there is a huge variety of food
available, from every country.
In the USA, it is not polite to make a noise while you are eating; for example, you
shouldn’t slurp your noodles! However, you don’t need to be silent, and people usually
chat as they share food together.
When you eat out with friends, everyone usually pays for their own food, or sometimes
they divide the bill evenly. In the USA you should give money, or a tip, to the person who
serves you. This is normally 15–20% of the total cost of the meal. You don’t need to tip in
a fast food restaurant, but there is often a cup or a box beside the cash register where
you can put a tip.
 Load quiz here
 http://staging.neko.intuto.com/Course/Edit/287369#mode=preview&template=PA
LOrientationCalifornia%5CPreview%5Cpage.htm&page=287418
Los Angeles, nicknamed the City of
Angels, L.A., Lalaland and Southland, is
located in the state of California on the
Pacific coast of America. L.A. is a very
large city with interesting geography
including mountains, deep valleys,
forests, islands, lakes, rivers, and desert.
L.A. is the largest city in California with a
population of around 9.8 million people.
L.A. has a very diverse community, with a
mix of native English speakers as well as
Spanish speaking people, African
American and Asian people.
Here’s an interesting site to have
a look at:
www.lacity.org
 Los Angeles is very fortunate to enjoy plenty of sunshine all year round, with an
average of measurable precipitation of 35 days annually.
 The wettest months are December - March and the warmest months are May to
September.
 You can visit Los Angeles anytime of the year which makes it a favorite destination
from people around the world.
Find out more about the weather in Los Angeles
http://www.climate-zone.com/climate/united-states/california/los-angeles-co/
Los Angeles has an efficient public transport system. Although your homestay family may
drive you around to begin with, public transport is good so you will be able to quickly
become independent.
There is a range of ways to get around L.A. including:





Taxi
Bus
Train
Subway
Ferry
You may need to use a combination of these to get to your final destination. If you travel
frequently you should consider purchasing a Metro pass which can give you a cheaper
fare. All passes can be added to a TAP card, which is a plastic card you can use again and
again.
More information on the metro passes and TAP cards can be found on this website:
http://www.metro.net/riding/fares/
Walking
Driving
If you are walking in L.A. which many
people do, it is important to remember
that cars drive on the right hand side
of the road here. So be careful when
you cross a road, especially if you’re
not crossing at traffic lights, look LEFT,
look RIGHT, then look LEFT AGAIN.
If you intend to drive while living in
California you should bring your
driver’s licence with you you’re your
home country. You might consider
obtaining and international drivers’
permit before you leave your home
country however this is not always
recognised in the US. You will still need
to apply for a California Driver's
License which will take about 4-6
weeks to process.
In the city there are






shopping malls,
arcades,
department stores,
factory outlets,
supermarkets, and even
farmers markets where you can buy food and crafts
You can buy
 designer labels such as Giorgio Armani, Bulgari, Cartier, Christian Dior, Dolce & Gabanna,
Escada, Gucci, Harry Winston, Louis Vuitton, Prada, Valentino, Yves Saint-Laurent and more
 clothes: women's and men's wear
 accessories
 souvenirs to take home to your family
There are loads of things to do in Los Angeles!
 J. Paul Getty Museum is an art museum. The museum showcase a
collection of "pre-20th-century European paintings, drawing,
manuscripts, decorative arts, photographs and sculptures." The center
itself very impressive with exceptional designs with beautiful gardens
and panoramic views.
 Hollywood is a well known landmark in L.A. You can find your favorite
stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, match your hands and footprints
with the stars at Grauman's Chinese Theather or see celebrity mansion
by joining a tour in hollywood.
 Venice Beach is a sandy beach coinciding a boarwalk full with creative
people to showcase their talents including jugglers, acrobats, mimes,
comics, magicians and other various entertainers.
 If you’re keen for more adventurous things to do, you can visit Six
flags theme park with a list of thrill seekers rides and massive coasters
to try.
Things to do in Los Angeles
Shopping
 L.A Guide
 Malls and shopping centres
 100 free things to do in LA
 Shopping guide
 Event Calendar
 City guide
Getting around
 L.A Metro
Interesting stuff
 Public transport
 10 Things you probably didn't know
 Travel resources
about LA
 Beaches
 Driving in the USA
 Drivers license for international students
Our campus is located just outside of downtown
Los Angeles on landscaped grounds with lots of
trees and beautiful gardens. Many students
make use of the green outdoor spaces to meet
with friends between classes.
We have extensive facilities including an
assembly hall/gymnasium, library, theatre,
sporting fields, science labs, computer labs,
design and technology facilities.
There are many options for parking, carpooling
or subsidized transit passes so please ask for
more information at the International office
when you arrive.
The style of learning in the U.S. may take you some time to get used to.
There are different types of classes, including lectures, seminars and labs.
Lectures
Large classes where you learn about a particular topic from a professor.
Seminars
Small classes where students discuss course readings and often get help with assignments.
Labs
Small classes where you work through practical activities.
One of the most popular sports at the college is a game called lacrosse.
Known as the "fastest sport on two feet," lacrosse was traditionally played by Native
Americans. It has become increasingly popular as a college sport since the 1970’s.
The aim of lacrosse is to score as many goals as possible. It is played on a large field, with
a lacrosse stick and a hard rubber ball. Players use the lacrosse stick to pass, catch or
carry the ball. Each game lasts 60 minutes.
The rules for men’s and women’s lacrosse are different. Men’s lacrosse involves more
physical contact, and therefore players need to wear more protective clothing, including
a helmet. Another difference is that men’s teams have 10 players on the field at a time,
while women’s teams have 12 players.
Both men’s and women’s lacrosse are played at college level in the U.S., with the season
starting in spring and lasting through the summer. National championship tournaments
are held at the end of each season, drawing large crowds of excited fans.
During the winter months, you may find the most
talked about sport is hockey – or ‘ice hockey’ as it is called outside America.
Like football and lacrosse, the aim of hockey is to score as many goals as possible
against the other team. It is a fast, physical game and players must wear special
clothing to protect themselves from injury to the head, face and body.
College hockey teams compete against each other in three divisions (Division 1, 2
and 3). At the end of the season, there is a national tournament, which draws wide
media attention and is watched by spectators and TV viewers all across America.
Football, known as American Football outside the U.S., is the one of the most popular sports in
the country. It is played at high school, college and professional levels.
Since its beginnings in the late 1800’s, college football has been popular with athletes as well
as spectators. Games are widely reported in the media, and are followed by loyal fans across
the country.
While college football provides a lot of enjoyment, it is also a competitive business. Colleges
in the top division (Division 1) spend millions of dollars a year on their football programs.
They recruit top players by offering scholarships which cover college tuition fees. Upgrading
facilities and hiring coaching teams are other priorities. Colleges in lower divisions (Divisions
2 and 3) tend to be smaller, with smaller budgets, and offer fewer or no scholarships.
College football can benefit players, the college and college towns. Star players have the
chance to go on to well-paid careers in professional football. Top teams can earn millions of
dollars a year for their colleges by attending important games. And with tickets to big games
averaging $150-200 per ticket, towns and cities hosting tournaments also enjoy a share of the
profit.
Experience
“In my country, it’s very difficult to get
into a good university, but when you
are there, it’s easy to pass. In the US,
just getting into university isn’t enough.
You have to work hard to pass each
course, and it’s much harder when
English isn’t your first language.”
What I have learned
Doing well
at
university
is a
challenge!
Experience
“When I write an essay, I often forget to
write the names of writers whose ideas
I have used, and then I get low grades.
In the U.S., it’s a kind of cheating. You
have to be really careful about that.”
What I have learned
It is expected
that students
share their
ideas and
opinions in
class.
Experience
“American students are always sharing
their ideas. Sometimes it even sounds
like they’re arguing. I don’t want to be
like that, so I stay quiet and don’t say
anything. But now, no one asks my
opinion and I feel like I’m not part of
the class. I don’t enjoy it.”
What I have learned
Copying
other’s ideas
and work has
serious
consequences.
Experience
“I was having trouble finishing my
essays on time. 3,000 words was just
too long! One of my professors
suggested I write 400 words each
week. She didn’t tell me what to write,
but she took 15 minutes to meet me
every Thursday to discuss what I had
written. It helped a lot.”
What I have learned
There is help
available if
you are
having
trouble with
your studies.
As with any big organisation there are rules about how you behave.
Our campus has a long and proud history, and we all have a part to play in maintaining that.
 Are you allowed to bring weapons in the campus?
No you aren’t!
 Are you allowed to smoke inside the premises?
No you aren’t!
 Do we expect you to be courteous to your homestay family, school staff and other students?
Yes we do!
 Are you allowed to drink alcohol or use drug in the campus?
No you aren’t!
 Do we think you’ll have a great time while you’re with us?
Yes we do!
The smoking age in America varies in some
states but in California you must be 18 years or
over. It is illegal to smoke in all public buildings
(including restaurants, bars and casinos) and
enclosed spaces throughout California.
The legal drinking age is 21.
1
2
3
4
• School tour and orientation, meet staff, stage co-ordinator,
first day teachers and school buddy.
• Collect text books, timetable and other stationery.
• Continue orientation with school buddy and staff assistance.
• Meet with School Registrar for feedback and pastoral care.
International Student Liaison
Mrs ….
Phone: +64 4 654 3201
School Registrar
Mr …
Phone: +64 4 654 3201
Departmental Administrator
Mrs ….
Phone: +64 4 654 3210
Stage Coordinators
Ms ….
Phone: +64 4 654 3210
Mr ….
Phone: +64 4 654 3210
In Los Angeles, the emergency telephone number to reach the Fire Brigade, Police
or Ambulance is 911.
You can also call 311 for Non-emergency services such as car broken into while
you're not around or animal control problems.
If you wish to speak to someone for Social Service Assistance, the number to call
is 211. It will get you connected to social service providers including international
consulate in LA area.
In general the medical care in Los Angeles County is world class in both private and
public hospitals.
If you need to visit the doctor you may need to pay for the service and then claim it
back on your insurance.
Which health care provider should I visit?
 For Accidents, serious injury, emergency call 911.
- LA County Department of Health Services Urgent Care Center Locations
 Cold virus, minor infection, general health issues
- Local Doctor Surgery
- Medical Centre General
Doctors in Los Angeles
 Guide to free and low-cost health care services
- regardless of age, race or immigration status.
Here is some important information regarding the
law!
 In California, Los Angeles it is illegal to smoke or buy
cigarettes under the age of 18 years.
 It is also illegal to smoke in buildings, work places,
certain beaches so always look for the signs.
 It is also illegal to drink alcohol under the age of 21
years.
 Photo ID is required for 21 year olds to go into licensed
premises.
 Other drugs are also illegal – if in doubt, ask first!
To help you with your first few weeks
of living with a homestay family, you
might like to try this Homestay
Course. It is also called English for
Living Abroad - USA.
It will help you to understand
conversations with your homestay
family and help you settle into life in
America. So even if you find it a little
difficult to begin with – it’s worthwhile
working through!
After you have finished this orientation,
from your Courses page click Start
Course under Homestay Course.
You also have an English course
available at a level that’s just right for
you.
You don’t have to wait until you get to
America to improve your English – why
not start now? Spend some time doing
the exercises in this course, it will
really help you.
From your Courses page click Start
Course under the English course at
your level.
 Well done! You have reached the end
of our tour.
 We hope you have learned some
interesting things and are looking
forward to meeting us as much as
we’re looking forward to meeting
you!
 Travel safely – and don’t forget to let
us know when you’re coming so we
can meet you!