Languages are the result of culture. We developed the capability to communicate in our first language due to cultural transmission. Hence, cultural transmission is the key to develop the same capability in a second language.

Needless to say, exposition to a language is what makes you proficient in using it. Those who expose themselves to only one context and cultural environment will learn the language used there, and nothing else. To be proficient in all the aspects of a language, exposition to different sources and contexts is a must.

We select materials and sources that will help you acquire new skills in English, and improve those you already have. Those materials and sources are natural instances of use of language by native speakers, not "learner's books" that are prepared for students in an artificial and hybrid environment.

For instance, in our law English courses we use court rulings—real court rulings. Thus, the student will see and use the language that is actually used by courts in English-speaking countries, without the filter added by anyone who could prepare material for learners.

We also plan for instances in which students will be able to use what they have been learning in real situations, with native speakers. Therefore, you can rest assured that here you will improve your capabilities to use fluent English within the scope of your professional activities and beyond.