Before you start
Natalia highlights her conversation class with Luisa. Her short comment focuses on one specific experience.
- Source
- Featured person
- Natalia Tello Herrán
A recommendation with a name behind it
Natalia Tello Herrán dedicates her review to the conversation class and to Luisa. She needs few words to say she enjoyed the experience. Her recommendation offers a useful starting point when looking for activities: consider who leads the session and the opportunities it gives you to participate.
“The conversation class is excellent”
Natalia Tello Herrán · Google · Translated quotation
Story adapted from a Google review. The practical ideas below are additional guidance from the editorial team.
Read the original review on Google ↗
What to bring to a conversation class
You can make use of a session before, during and after it. These editorial suggestions help you prepare to participate; Natalia's review does not specify the language, level or teaching method of her class.
- Bring a familiar topic.
A weekend plan, a film or a short anecdote can give you a starting point. Choosing something you know lets you focus on how to tell it.
- Prepare two questions.
Conversation also involves listening and making room for someone else to continue. Think about what you would like to learn about others, without turning the exchange into an interview.
- Save one thing to practise.
Afterwards, note a useful expression or a question you want to try again. A small goal gives you something to return to in your next conversation.
Resources to keep preparing your experience
Continue exploring the study process or discover the community and its calendar. Each event listing provides the details for taking part.
