Discover American short stories over coffee in a relaxed, welcoming reading group. Explore literature, American culture, and diverse perspectives through lively conversation and cultural exchange.
Mejora tu expresión oral en inglés, amplía tu vocabulario y gana confianza a través de conversaciones dinámicas, actividades interactivas y temas interesantes en un ambiente cercano y agradable.
A participant-led discussion club for adults with B2–native English proficiency, bringing together English learners and native speakers to explore contemporary issues through Spanish, American, and international perspectives. Participants help shape the topics, exchange ideas and experiences, develop communication skills, and connect with people from diverse cultural backgrounds.
Explore Moby-Dick as a gateway to American history, culture, and identity. This four-session course examines the world of whaling, the unforgettable characters of Ahab and Ishmael, and the novel’s enduring themes of obsession, race, freedom, and humanity’s relationship with nature. The course concludes with a special guest session and Q&A featuring renowned Melville scholar Dr. Wyn Kelley.
The Podcast Conversation Club is for curious adults who want to explore meaningful ideas and express them clearly in English. Each session is inspired by reflective podcasts that dive into current, philosophical, and social issues, offering a rich starting point for discussion.
Participants learn to express complex opinions, use advanced vocabulary, speak more fluently, and ask insightful questions. They also practice idioms and phrasal verbs, respectful disagreement, and building thoughtful arguments.
This club offers a space for serious, open‑minded conversation where ideas are explored with depth and respect. The goal is to develop critical thinking, build speaking confidence, and engage in meaningful conversations about topics that truly matter.
Art has long been a tool for resistance and a way for communities to imagine change. This course explores an alternative history of American art — one shaped by activists, outsiders, and visionaries rather than galleries or markets.
Across eight sessions, we’ll look at how artists fueled movements from abolition and labor organizing to civil rights, feminism, AIDS activism, and today’s community‑based practices. No art history background needed — just curiosity.
Inspired by Nicolas Lampert’s A People’s Art History of the United States and Tom Finkelpearl’s What We Made, the course blends discussion, visual exploration, and collaborative activities to show how art becomes a catalyst for justice.
Discover how the fall of censorship and studio control gave rise to New Hollywood, a bold era of independent filmmakers who redefined American cinema. This course traces the shift from Old to New Hollywood, exploring how directors like Scorsese, Coppola, and De Palma captured the spirit of the counterculture and reshaped the stories Americans tell about themselves.
Our American English courses for adults are student-centered and follow a communicative approach, offering speaking practice in real-life contexts.
We prioritize authentic content and quality materials that balancedly integrate:
the four key skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing,
the pronunciation,
discourse analysis,
vocabulary acquisition,
and grammatical accuracy.
Conversation workshops for students with English levels Intermediate and Advanced . You’ll improve your English in a dynamic and enjoyable environment. Language skills will be developed in the group. Emphasis is placed on all oral skills: Develop good pronunciation Learn new expressions while increasing your vocabulary Develop greater conversational fluency Promote more confidence in oral communication
SÁBADOS 10:15 – 13:15 | Conversation workshops for students with English levels Advanced and C2 . You’ll improve your English in a dynamic and enjoyable environment. Language skills will be developed in the group.