inlingua Malta

Everybody is very kind and worried about you; they try to help you and they are very flexible if you need to change your level if it's better for you. Inlingua is an excellent school which gives you nice language skills for a short time. The friendly atmosphere and care will accompany you all throughout the training at school. The personnel at school will care not only for your training and safety, but also for the leisure organization. It was my first experience of training in English abroad, and the result is better than I expected. I overcame a barrier to communicate in English for a short time. I am really happy with that result. It is necessary to remember that nobody will give you a tablet for speaking in English. :-)) I highly recommend this one school in Malta!...

The classes were interesting because I was in a small group. The average age was 25 years. My family was very nice and friendly. I liked everything!

Everything is great, thanks! I can only praise this school, teachers with good experience, the groups are small, classes are productive.

I was in Inlingua school only for one week but I got a lot of positive emotions from Inlingua school and from many good people! I won't forget my favourite teacher, Mister Joe. He didn't only teach me but he explained clearly and we talked about different subjects. I am grateful to him for it. At Inlingua school I met many good people from different countries and cultures. It was a pleasure for me to meet them. I will return for a new wonderful experience....

The best place to learn English. My family, friends was there and it was amazing, good class ( the second week there were 13 students in a small classroom, it was too much) , good atmosphere and good staff. I would like to return again next year. Thanks for all the support to Linguatrip!

The trip left only the most beautiful and warm impressions! InLingua school i really liked! On the first day we passed testing and we were divided into groups. My level was determined as B2. The first week was led by one teacher, the second week another (the first went on vacation). But this did not affect the class. Both teachers know their business well. Techniques, however, were different. Every day we considered new topics, learned many new words, spoke, listened to audio, played skits and + a small homework. There were 8 people in the group, then 9. My group was very friendly and cheerful, we all became friends (I think, for life). The group consisted of 3 Spaniards, 3 Russians, 1 Ukrainian, 1 from Venezuela and 1 Italian. In addition to the group, everyone in the school is friendly and easy to get to know each other. I also had some friends from other groups. It was difficult for me to leave, I said goodbye to everyone with great sadness. Two weeks are very few for such courses. As for Malta, I also really liked it, architecture and nature there harmoniously combined with each other. I have traveled all over the island, part of myself on foot, and some on bus tours. In Malta its own unique atmosphere. The locals are kind and sociable, but most of all there are foreigners. I did not reserve accommodation from the school, by myself. It was 5 minutes walk from the school and ferry dock (often went by ferry to Valletta). Thank you very much!!!...

In general, I was very pleased with the trip, because I'm from a small town, and this was my first trip abroad, to the civilized world :) I liked Malta very much, I liked the school; very convenient location and schools and residences. The staff at the school is very friendly and helpful, will always help and answer your questions. What i did not like at school was the lack of a common standard of teaching. For 4 weeks we had two teachers. Teaching was on top - I learned a lot in two weeks, and the lessons were very productive. While with the second teacher we most of the time just stuck in the textbook, then discuss what we read there. By the residence. Location - this is the only plus. The staff was not very friendly, the light bulb was changed for two weeks (there was no light in one room), wifi wasn't good. Well, in general, everything is OK :) 4 weeks is not enough for learning the language. But I got a definite push in terms of developing the colloquial skill. Special thanks to the team linguatrip for their work, for the fact that you can just book a trip without leaving your home! Peace for everyone! ...

Learning experience: I was lucky to have great teachers: Charlene for group lessons (20/week) and Sandra for private lessons (10/week). They shaped my skills quite a bit. I became more accurate and fluent during the course. Location: Inlingua has an awesome location right in front of Sliema harbour, so you can easily travel to the capital Valletta (which is quite a vibrant city) or other Maltese islands (Gozo & Comino) by ferry :) Also, you can take a bus to any location over the island. Malta: I've been during low season and it was a quite good experience. Malta has a rich history, but also a lot of pubs, restaurants and bars with tourists. I believe in a high season Jun-Sep this place will be full of parties :) So, you won't get bored after school ;)...

I got pleased by my trip. A huge thank to LinguaTrip team for their help. 2 weeks aren't enough for learning English, and the time on Malta passes quickly. We went on lots of excursions, also we sailed to the Gozo Island. It was so interesting. In evenings my neighbor by residence and I ran along the waterfront. He's Italian and such a great man. Every Thursday Inlingua School Malta organizes a conversation party on the pier in one comfortable bay that is located in St. Julian's. It's a very helpful and interesting event. After drinking a few cocktails, the language barrier disappears on its own) I got acquainted with a lot of cool people from France, Germany, and Korea. Now we are still in touch, and planning to go to the school again after the high season. I think to take a 8-week course next time. There was unpleasant situation that happened to me on my way back home. In the Frankfurt Airport German customs officer was looking at my passport too long, then he said that I'd exceeded my limit of days I could spend in Schengen Area. – one day is my excess. I told him that I had only 15 days, that I came to Malta on 11th March, and it's 26th March. And I asked him to count how much 26 minus 11 would be. But he told me that I had to go with his colleague – policeman. So, they got me in a room at Police office. Policeman asked me if I clearly understood what I had done wrong and for what they blamed me. After that, I told him that I probably counted the amount of day wrong. So we counted it together, bending our fingers, and yeah, it was 16 days, not 15 as I thought. So I had to pay a fine of 110 Euro. ...

I chose the InLingua school in Malta - I already had Schengen and the prices for tuition are much lower than in other countries, well, and as an excellent bonus - the sea. I booked the training through Linguatrip. They also helped when it was necessary to add training hours and advise on emerging issues. I really liked the teachers at the school, the progress in two weeks, and though it is comparable to a couple of months in Russia, a native speaker is teaching and you are surrounded mostly by English speaking guys, gives your results. We had an emphasis on increasing the vocabulary, we talked a lot, discussed the daily topics. It is better to go for a minimum of at least five weeks, because by the end of the second week you just go into rage. I plan to return here in August :)...

It's pretty good that your company is developing rapidly.  Learning foreign languages is very important, and I believe that this service is very useful. Organization of the trip: I spent 4 days to find out where I can get the breakfast I had paid for. I walked back and forth from the reception in the hotel, to the  reception desk of the school, and eventually found out what I had paid for. This could be attributed to my lack of acumen, but I met two more students from Russia who also did not understand where they should have gone for breakfast. The quality of breakfast leaves much to be desired. Being more honest with students, it should be told that there is such an option, but for the same money you can buy products of higher quality in the store. Transfer: At some point a mistake was made and a transfer on arrival was booked instead of a transfer on departure. As a result, on my request to cancel the transfer on departure, I was informed that I've already used it and it's impossible to return money. For whose mistake did I pay more than 20 Euros? Accommodation: I was almost satisfied with the room I had been given. It would be really good if it were a little cleaner. In general, it is not critical. But when I saw another room where all the walls were covered with mold, I had a shock. It is incredibly harmful to health and it is not permissible to use such an apartment for living. About the lessons: In fact there were 10 people in group. This has a very negative effect on the learning process. The school itself has ""one size fits all"" approach regardless of the current level of language, goals and terms of study. The training system is extremely inefficient.  Despite the poor education system, I want to note the high level of the teachers who actually try to be effective....

Malta is an interesting country, with plenty of places to visit. There are various national dishes. If you like making amazing pictures or admiring the beauty of landscape, Malta is the right choice for you. About the school: I have studied for 2 weeks and rented a room in the Silema Marina Hotel by myself, it took me 1 minute of walk to get to the school. Pluses: There is a supermarket, a minimarket, boutiques, and a lot of restaurants and fast food stands near the school. Discounts are given to the students with a school card in almost all nearby places. The school is six-storied, and it has marker boards. Also, there is an interactive media room or a computer class on each floor. It is clean and tidy. I have not been in a residence, but according to the other students’ reviews it is not good, but cheaper than hotels and apartments. Everyone is friendly from the reception to the director. But I don’t think that if you are annoying and testy, they will tolerate. It is better to be always polite and smiling. I had great teachers. Davina is British with nice and clear English accent, and she does like her job. Vanessa also likes her job, she is Colombian with American accent, her speech is comprehensible, and everything is understandable. The school provides different activities and a participance in excursions with a discount. I also advise you to take courses from 30 hours, I took 20 and regret a little bit, because 30-hour courses include 10+ speaking hours, it will be more useful. If you learn English from scratch, take courses for 2-3 months. There are students, who has studied for six months, and they say that it is a crucial experience for improving your English skills. Minuses: At my first day at school I didn’t realize how everything works, because of a test I missed 1 lesson. Watch carefully where they send you, and immediately ask them to change your English level group, if you feel that it is too difficult for you to study there. After a while it will be hard to change it operatively. And remember, if you come to improve your English, forget your shyness when they test your English level. Tutorial materials are given in the first two days, it is better not to write down anything, because it will be hard to return them, if you change your level. The school is growing and developing its organization skills, thus, enjoy its truthful kindness, but control your process of learning by yourself. About accommodation: Malta invests a lot in construction, apartments could be expensive, especially during the season. There is no heating at all, because it is enough to use an air conditioning with a heating function (it is necessary to cool air in summer time, abundant sweat is said to appear) or a usual heater in winter time. In general, if you go not in a hot weather and you easily freeze, you need to take pajamas with you :) There is no need to take warm clothes, but sweatshirts are better to grab. Generally: RECOMMENDED. BUT, there is no sense to go for 2 weeks if you do need to study much grammar and nuances in English tenses, if you want to highly improve your English, go for a longer term or on intense courses. In a short term you will only bridge a language barrier, but your total progress will be insignificant as mine. ...

Hmm ... Impressions of Inlingua are mediocre. Let's start with the cons: 1. I booked a triple apartment, but was placed in the six-bed. On my question of resettlement, the answer was no seats. Receptionist Steve just gave his apologizes and that's all. Also he did not have a spare key, that is why all the first week I could enter the room only when someone was in there. 2.There are very few Russians in this school? NO. That is not true. Four Russian speakers in my room and two Russians in my class. And in general, there are a lot of Russian speakers in the whole school. 3. Bad definition of English level in school. Constantly everyone changes classes. You need to do something with this. 4. Malta is a very expensive country (for me personally), although a German from my class said that it was much cheaper than they have in Germany. 5. At my request to change the class in the second week, I was told that everything is full. And this does not work out. 6. Only american plugs (with three flat pins). You need to buy an adapter (3 euros). Pros: 1. Blue Lagoon and the island of Gozo are very beautiful places. 2. The teacher is good (Martiz). But with a strong accent. 3. I raised my vocabulary and made a lot of acquaintances. 4. Quite a cheap course. ...

In general, I liked everything. I agree with people who say that 2 weeks seem very short. But in order to motivate myself to learn English it was enough. The school was great, however, there were a lot of Russians. But I got lucky and I was studying in my group with a couple from Venezuela, a couple from Brazil, a guy from Peru, and one Japanese girl, our teacher was from Britain. What about residence (it was located in St. Julian's). There were very big problems with the internet, Wi-Fi was awful. We'd got to go to McDonald's in order to communicate with relatives. Fortunately, it was nearby. By the way, school's Wi-Fi was great. Well, it would have been great if the rooms had been cleaned more often. Not once a week as it was in our case. The outlets are not like in Russia :) google it anyway :) The transit. The transit from our residence to the school is 1,5 euros by bus. As it turned out, the bus pass was not very profitable for students who study less than a month. The cost of the ferry sailing from Sliema to Valletta is 1.5 euros too, and you arrive in the capital in 3 minutes. Don't waste the time on the bus. Linguatrip. Thank you for the given opportunity to learn the language in its environment. ...

I’ve arrived full of impressions. The school is super cool. Teachers too. There were some small issues, but it was insignificant (not very good internet, because there is only one internet provider in Malta; and it would be better if russian-speaking people were not settled in the same room in a residence). As I’ve already said it was insignificant. Basically, everything was pleasant....

My studying passed perfectly well, despite the fact that I could not be immediately identified in the right group (as a result, I studied in the first week with two teachers and the last two weeks with a third teacher). Vanessa is a great teacher! :) The main rebuke was about the student's books, I still did not understand why they are given on the first day of training (somewhere I read the information that student's books are given only on the third day, when it becomes clear that the student was correctly identified in the right group) and then problems with the student's exchange appear (eventually everything worked out the way I wanted: I was changed to the level I needed).      Speaking about the residence I have only a negative feedback: the first 1.5 weeks I lived on the first floor with 4 roommates. Very cold, damp room with the smell of mold. Very dirty public places: kitchen and shower room, and also, very tight bedrooms for two. Cleaning was once a week and it was a very poor quality, we took out the garbage ourselves by turns. The other 1.5 weeks I lived in the opposite building, on the 3rd floor (it was very difficult to lift and then lower the suitcase, no one offered any help) together with a girl from Korea. In terms of cleanliness and lack of odors, everything was normal (although cleaning, which came once, did not even wash the bathroom and did not rub the table, but simply changed the linen on one of the beds). There was one very important minus for me in this building !! Every Friday and Saturday, on the first floor of this building, a night bar with cheap alcohol opened its doors. All the tables were booked in advance, a very popular place, both for students and for local residents! As a result, at night from Friday to Saturday and from Saturday to Sunday, sleep was not supposed at all, because a loud music was heard all night long as well as the drunken cries of visitors (I slept in ear plugs :))) The hotel staff was almost always in a light alcohol intoxication or after it (theirs English speech was very difficult to understand), at the reception they were enough rarely, but on the phone calls reacted quickly.            In general, for me it was a very cool experience! Unfortunately, «full immersion» in the language environment did not happen, because especially in early May there was a new arrival of students, and among of them almost 90% were Russian speakers (I was lucky, and in my group there were only two of them and only in the last week). I made certain conclusions, and in my next trip like this, I will try not to make these mistakes.      What about the work of your company Linguatrip: I was not very satisfied with it, because the first manager Lydia, as far as I understood, ""forgot"" to transmit the information about me to another manager Sofia and I called by myself and told her about me. Sofia was not very interested in working with me and mostly I did not get help from her. Sometimes she didn’t answer my phone calls and in the end, I contacted Alexei. He practically did not react to my emails. I had to solve the issues with the postponement of my flight on my own, and the information about moving the dates of my residence and study was definitely unknown until the last day (although I informed Alexei about this incident in a week).      Aigul, I express my gratitude to you for your work. You showed yourself as a person who is interested in your clients, despite the fact that I ""got you"" at the very end. :))) Thank you very much, with you I had the confidence that everything will go well and that at any moment I can write to you and you will answer me."...

I liked Malta. First of all nice climate, convenient public transport, English native speakers, safety, etc. School was very good, everything is thought out thoroughly, any issue is solved for a few minutes. There are various excursions by school (they are cheaper than purchasing them by yourself), etc. However, there are some disadvantages. For example, right before the first lesson they gave us a test. I spent 5-6 minutes on 20 questions out of 90, they took a test blank away and asked to enter a class. A test turned out to mean nothing and they put me in English 1 Step 1 Group, where I had to learn what an apple and a grape means. Right after my first lesson I asked to transfer me in a higher level group, so next day I was in English 2 Step 1 Group. Firstly, we had a good teacher in this group, but then they switched her on the one with horrible accent. Afterwards, almost all guys in our group changed over English 2 Step 2 Group, so our latest teacher was good again. Living in a residence is comfortable, I had all I needed in a suit. It’s been 6 people in 3 bedrooms (2 persons per room), 2 bathrooms and 1 kitchen. But here are some drawbacks: it takes 50 min by foot and 20 min by bus to get to a school. Also I got the residence keys only on the fourth day after my address to school management even though I have asked residence management a lot of times to make a duplicate. They told me they don’t have enough time to do that, (but frankly speaking, the man responsible for keys was wasted in the afternoon and completely drunk by evening). Summary: Malta is an amazing choice for a trip, but only in the case if you love beach holidays and the Middle Ages. You shouldn’t think that Malta is cheaper than any other possible options. (Why did I choose Malta? My visas to the UK and the US were denied)....

As for me, the school was satisfactory because I am not used to this type of education when you basically speak. If I could have afforded to stay in that school for longer, I would have liked the school more. My first week, I studied on level 2.1 (their own system of classifying levels of English). I liked everything. I almost understood everything, but I didn’t speak a lot (it’s difficult for me). On my second week, I decided to try to study on a level below. I thought that maybe I would get more bits of knowledge for myself. In that new class, everything was very unclear to me because it was unorganized and noisy. Actually, I didn’t learn anything new but I sat next to Korean with whom I talked all the time). Most of all I liked talking to native speakers, sitting with them in bars, traveling on different Islands. This accommodation was one of the best what I had for my English because I talked to my roommates, who have a higher level of English, all the time. School’s entertainment program was “Malta 5D” that didn’t amaze anyone. Other programs were available for extra paying but I was recommended to not to use this option because it’s cheaper and more interesting to organize something on your own. Summing up: as for now, I am not ready for this kind of study. If I had more time, at least a few months, and I could go over everything, I would be happy to study at this school. In my opinion, at this school, the organization of education is not really adapted to those students that come for a short-term period and have way different knowledges of the language. So, I liked the rest but I won’t go to this school again because I want to try different schools. Next time I definitely will consult with LinguaTrip team and analyze schools’ programs instead of paying attention to the price only)) ...

I want to share me review on Inlingua Malta. The trip was pleasant. Linguatrip is the best! The school arranged everything I expected and planned. I recommend - not to go in summer if you want to have a nationality mix. April, May, yes any months is not important from June to August. After all, I want to communicate with the guys from other countries, learn about their culture, learn to understand English and get rid of the accent. I had a good teacher, the group on the level I have come up perfectly. But again, not all my friends were happy with their teachers. A tip for anyone who wants to go to learn a language - try to choose not the peak time of summer. Another tip: do pre arrival test in advance, the link is in confirmation, so you will save time on the first training Monday, get your tutorials right away and go to the group. Excursions were possible at school, I only took one - in Mdina, I liked it, I wanted not only to learn English in Malta but to get information about the city and about Malta as a whole from the guide. Accommodation - everything according to expectations, that's what the photos were when booking the room - and in reality. Everything is very ascetic and budget, I have everything arranged. The pool in the residence opened a little earlier on June 1st. . The trip remained very pleased, thank you LinguaTrip I would once again gladly go learn English in Malta...

A good school, good teachers, who are always happy to help, prompt. Every teacher has his own teaching methods. The school itself is located conveniently, there is a big choice of buses which ride to the school, and if you wish, you can easily get there on foot. The only drawback was a big amount of Russian-speakers, most likely it was due to the beginning of the hot season... I lived in the residence. Conditions are quite bearable. And when you live with representatives of different countries, it is a good exchange of ""food culture"". As for the entertainment program in the school, I can't say anything, since I did not take part in. We organized our leisure time ourselves, it's more convenient because you do not depend on anyone. I really satisfied with a trip to Malta's school got a boost of energy......

Recently I came back from my small trip to Malta. Thanks to all Linguatrip staff for their work and for being supportive and staying in contact with me throughout the trip! I studied in "Inlingua" school in Sliema, and lived in apartments nearby. But first things first) First of all, a driver, very pleasant man, picked me up from the airport. He told me few interesting facts about Malta, Gozo, Comino, and recommended me some supermarkets with low prices. Honestly, I thought nobody would bother meeting me at the airport and just forget. Secondly, I lived in St. Jilian's. My residence was very nice and cozy, conveniently located in modern area. A lot of shops, restaurants, bars were within 10 min walk. The best thing was that in St. Julian's, as well as in Sliema, the sea was just around the corner. I got lucky with my three roommates; two of the girls were from CIS, the other one from Italy. All in all, the residence was pretty good for a student, but there was no air conditioner, only cooling fans in two bedrooms. Thirdly, the school. There were two ways to get to the school: by bus (2€) or by foot (40min). We always went by foot contemplating the beauty of the narrow streets of Malta. The lessons were always in the same class and with the same teacher. On the first day it was quite unusual to listen to Standard British English, but by the end of the course I almost had no difficulties in listening comprehension. If something was unclear, I just asked for help. Through that course you can practice listening and speaking skills, as all the lessons are based on students’ interaction with each other and with the teacher....

An incredible adventure - a trip with Linguatrip! Thank you so much, guys! You’re unbelievably cool professionals! I recommend you to everyone:) I studied at inlingua school I had done a test at home beforehand not to waste time for it at school. There are different teacher there as well as their way of teaching. I was lucky to be in the group with the teacher Dorothy. She is increasingly kind and fun woman. I felt like she was explaining me all difficult words and themes in Russian. The classes were really interesting. Dorothy always gave funny examples from her life.:) there was no minute when we were doing nothing, but we didn’t feel tired. I also had one-to-one classes with Martez Flynn, a nice old woman who always tries to make a class extremely productive. Sometimes, some guys, who also stayed in the same residence, were dissatisfied with their teachers. Perhaps I personally was lucky. There were no Russian girl at my residence what allowed me to practice my Speaking 24/7. Every student was nice! By the way, local Maltese are really kind. I was shocked with the safety there. You can leave your belongings on a beach (phone, money, etc.) for an hour and no one will take something from it) if you get lost, someone will come to you, start talking with you and spend their time and explain how to get to your destination. Malta is a paradise place where I took photo of every metre. =) Paceville is a fun place, but there are too many Afro-Americans in the clubs. You can walk in the street at night and you won’t get to a bad situation. I advise everyone to come there! =) p.s.: If you stay at the residence, besides expenses for 2 weeks you also need to have 55 euros you will be asked to pay before you get settled. 5 euros is for cleaning, 50 is a deposit in case you break something, but it will be returned back to you move out of residence....

1. Booking through LinguaTrip: I liked comfortable and understandable LinguaTrip site, the customer friendly attitude. But in the same time I didn't feel the value of your company. I have an open question:"Why didn't I book directly in my language school's site?" As a result, I don't have a will to use you service second time or to recommend it to somebody. 2. About school: Everything lived up to the expectations. The teachers' work with students was interactive and exiting. The members of school service are always ready to help. I have only one suggestion about determination of the language level. In my opinion, it's not accurate to determine the level only on grammar skills, because the lesson are mostly based on speaking! For example, if someone doesn't have enough speaking skills in comparison with the speaking skills expected in his grammar level, then this person will hinder other student in his level group. 3. Accommodation Not bad at all! There's no big problem. There wasn't any cockroach, there were air-conditioning and kitchenware, the pool was regularly cleaned. BUT there are old photos on LinguaTrip site, in real life it's different. My observation -- students with same language lived together in some apartment. I know that it's their choice, but I think it would be better for learning language, if LinguaTrip didn't put together students from the one country. Living with people from different countries is the good chance to practise English, because it causes you to speak more in English. ...

I was very happy with school. My teacher was Terry. He had been explaining everything clearly and helping in learning language. Thank you for your work, excellent schools, nice atmosphere. I was pleased with the trip. I wish you more students and the development of your company.

I'm very delighted by LinguaTrip's work. Speaking about school, the teachers are really good. The school is a little bit disorganized. The were few moments, for example, on the Monday of the second week, my group had the speaking teacher changed. Also, there were many students with various levels. Luckily, our teacher handled this class. The entertaining events offered by the school are exciting but too expensive. The accommodation was something. I expected the family atmosphere because I had chosen to stay with a host family, but it was like a hostel in real life. So, the family consisted of an old women, her son and a woman who helped with housework. They have 5 bedrooms, where lived a few students in each room. On the one hand, it's good because I met many interesting people. On the other hand, there were too many of us. The were queues to the bathroom and dining room. The woman that was doing housework was quite moody. The old-woman's son is kind and glad to help. The food in this family is acceptable but not delicious. Everything in this house is very old including my bed. In conclusion of the trip, it's super! I didn't expect that I would make such progress in English! I've started to think in English, became better in speaking and listening. The next morning after I come home I caught myself thinking in English without even noticing it. It was surprising :)Thank you very much for giving us this ability, LinguaTrip!...

I took a business English course at Inlingua school in August 2018. All students are tested in advance and divided into mini-groups according to the level of the language, there are students of different ages in a group (children separately). In my group there were only two of us with the same level of English. The course was quite intense, during the week we managed to pass 5 units, the teacher was constantly interested in what we are particularly interested to study, and what weaknesses we would like to work out. Of the minuses – the teachers kind of Maltese accent. In addition to academics the school offers a special entertainment program and excursions. Visiting one of the event free of charge.I lived in a family within walking distance from the school. In addition to my family at that time lived a family of Italians, we had dinner together and practiced conversational English at dinner. Accommodation in the family is very pleasure, the Maltese are very hospitable and sociable. There was a feeling that you live with relatives.Malta itself is very compact, but there are good beaches and interesting sights. St. Julian's and Sliema are within walking distance, you can walk from city to city along the promenade. In the cities, the beaches are mostly rocky, the sand should be reached by bus. The public transport system is well developed, you can get to any locality, but often the buses do not run on schedule. Wifi is mostly weak.Malta is a good option to combine a holiday by the sea and budget English....

Firstly, I have to say that, in general, I really liked the trip, the school was also OK, but I want the review to be informative, so… On the first day, we were taken on a free tour. Other excursions were paid, and too expensive. As for school, I took a general English course + classes in small groups. In the general English group, there were 12 people, it was OK, but in the mini-groups of six people, three of them were from Moscow, so now and then someone switched to Russian. It was very distracting from the learning. I also didn’t like the replacement of the teacher: I told my manager several times before the trip that I needed an American or British teacher, and she assured me that there would be an American teacher in my group. But in the first week, the American teacher was replaced by a Maltese (all Maltese have a specific pronunciation style and, in the beginning, it was not clear what he was saying). I can tell him thanks, perhaps, for damaging my accent. On the second week, our teacher Vanessa, an American of Colombian descent, came. The second week was great – interesting and interactive. I took a residence (a room for four), which was quite dirty. Housekeeper cleaned once a week, the trash wasn’t endured, the towels changed, but the same dirt (with smudges) remained. On the third day, the cleaner came to us and brought a broom, offering to clean themselves. From the pros - they issued an iron. In the residence, there were a lot of Russians. The reception works very strangely in the school: they didn’t answer their calls and on the first day there was a huge queue for documents (questionnaire and schedule). They didn’t tell us that they didn’t work on Sundays. As a result, when I had to depart, I had no idea where to leave my key and how to get back my deposit (50 euros). By the way, I still haven't gotten it. Thanks to my manager, who is negotiating with the school to return the money for the deposit. But I must say that in general, I was very pleased with the trip! The drive there made this trip! I joined real student life, 29-year-old women hung out with 19-year-olds - which was very cool!! Malta was exactly the place to hang out, chat, and relax in the end. After my return, my teacher noted the fluency of my speech and the use of correct constructions. But I started speaking with a strange accent, apparently from the Maltese teachers. My perception of the English language, too, has become much easier. As a result, the attitude and impressions were positive. A new trip is already planned, this time to London....

I went to Malta for 2 weeks. There were a lot of Russians, not only at the school. But I liked the school, the teachers were good. It was difficult to percept English speech and speak (because of my level), but I understood the teacher and did all tasks correctly. The constraint in speaking in English disappeared, and the fear to make some mistake too. I could communicate with foreigners, sometimes I had to use a pantomime. I chose a home-stay, but before leaving, the host family was canceled and I got two families, one family for each week of the trip. In the first family everything was gorgeous: a modern apartment, everything is comfortable, well-fed (took breakfast and dinner), the room was quiet. The second family had an old two-storied house, it had an unpleasant smell of dampness, the conditions were worse. The windows of my room looked out on a noisy street, because of that it was hard to fall asleep. The food was also worse, for breakfast I had only a sandwich with butter and tea, and for dinner no meat, only vegetables and pasta. I was shocked. But in general, I liked everything, I’m going to repeat the trip in the summer after I improve my English a bit. ...

I really wanted to leave a review, because when you send a child abroad alone, you need to know a lot of different things, it is very useful to read some review) My daughter said: “Everything was perfect!”. We took an accommodation in the host family. A few days before leaving, the family was changed, probably even for the better! The location was great, there was a shop nearby. The family was the best! The excellent woman cooked amazing food, no junk food. Using water in the shower was not limited. Visitors from Italy came to the hostess and cooked a pizza followed their family recipe. Living there was very comfortable, almost family-friendly. Actually, we still communicate with the hostess) My daughter also liked the school, we’ll come back for sure. Daughter made many friends, they also plan a trip together at the next summer. The main focus at school was on the development of speaking, but all other skills also developed. We had a very successful teacher Karina Kubina, very pleased with her. The group consisted of girls mostly. The daughter’s met a student from a nearby school (in our city) – this occasion was very unexpected! My daughters really liked the textbook they used in class. She also takes it now and then and repeats something. The school had a convenient location, the Internet was throughout the school. There was a rich out-of-class program, there were excursions every day: they went to the beach, to the science museum, to an ice-cream tasting, to have a picnic on the beach, and to the amusement park at the weekend. My daughter especially remembered foam parties (there were two of them in three weeks). The only negative thing is that the school had a completely irresponsible leader: on the first day he was an hour late and forgot the children on the excursion (then he came back of course). But in general, my daughter and I are very pleased with the trip, thanks Linguatrip, we will definitely come again!...

In general, everything is fine, except for the first place of housing, where it was very dirty. The school did not provide me with a transfer for moving, so I lost my time and money. The location of the school is convenient. It took me 5-8 minutes to get home. The reception is nice, there was a coffee machine, and students can eat in a cafe nearby. ...

Want to tell about tips which could help me before a trip and which can help people who are planning to go for a trip. I hadn’t lived in the residence or with a host family. I booked an apartment right in front of the school: 1-minute walk to a new building and 2,5 minutes to an old one. Believe me, it’s important. I had lived in the residence, it’s so tiring to walk from there to the school; take a bus - is extra money. And you can book an apartment at the same price. I lived in an apartment with 4 room, which was remade as a hostel. About studying. On the first day, you have a test (better to come to the class a bit earlier). You should do it fast. Questions are arranged from easiest to hardest. Some people who wrote online tests were counted, but not me. I had to write a test again under the supervision of administrator Maria. In Russia, I’ve been studying at courses with a similar program and I had B2, closer to C1 level of English, it means I had to have an exam soon. At “Inlingua” I was assigned to a B1 level group. I don’t have any claimants about level “English-20” because it was a wonderful group of 7 people: girls from Germany, one girl from Switzerland, one from Cuba, a guy from Japan and one Russian guy. But there was a total mayhem at level “English-30”. At first, I was assigned to a group of 10 people, who were barely talking. I asked Maria to reassign me, but she was trying hard to convince me, that a group had a B1 level. Anyway, even if staff at school don’t like it, keep in mind, that you can ask to attend another group. I was reassigned to a smaller group for free, students at this group also had a lower level of English (I think A2 level). Somehow we had been studying for one week. On the following week, we’ve been given a new teacher. Our group became bigger. It was an October, fewer students at the school, many teachers were working as a freelancer. To save money, a school makes bigger groups, thus they are able not to pay salary to many teachers. But with “English-30” was the same situation. In our group was a student from the Czech Republic who was talking at level A1, a girl from Japan was always silent. A guy from Germany was speaking nice and a guy from Sweden, who had an awful pronunciation. By the way, do not wait for real native pronunciation from teachers. Teachers from Malta have strange pronunciation, which grates your voice on. We had only one teacher with good pronunciation. In such surrounding, we hadn’t had a chance to have a regular progress. We just spent time talking about national food and such. And any person, who is studying language knows, that if a topic is interesting, you’ll be interested to talk. If not - you won’t be. The same as in Russian. Anyway, on last day, it was Friday some of the teachers wanted to have longer weekends I think. That’s why I had classes with another group at level C1. It was absolutely another experience! To spend time with people who can normally speak English (not great or wonderful, but just normal) was really useful. A teacher said that I used really simple vocabulary, but with this vocabulary, I could easily explain my thoughts about given topics. I can agree with the teacher because I didn’t have a chance to talk in English using harder vocabulary. To sum it up, there are some shortcomings at school. For example, managers do not want to reassign students to a higher level. It is beneficial to them that smarter students help students who have a lower level of English, to lower burden to teachers. I had to pursue to be heard. But in general, it was a great experience to survive in another language environment. Speaking skills increased, but I would advise going to a country with native speakers. Then it will be absolutely another result, even if to go for two weeks only....