Modular Workshops:
Our unique system of modular workshops are focused on the individual students, and the demands of their industry, rather than limited to one particular educational programme (Cambridge, Oxford, etc). Learning face-to-face, you will have the opportunity to practice in realistic situations and receive feedback in real time.
We offer a General Business English Foundation Course, which is supported by an end of course exam and certification. This course concentrates on the nuance, precision and concision of Professional British English common to all aspects of industry.
Other more specialist subjects are covered by our modular workshops. This means that students remain highly motivated and confident that they are not wasting their time.
Problem: Reading Comprehension
In industry, science, management and media, advanced reading comprehension is vital. People’s lives often depend on our ability to comprehend the true meaning behind written words.
The team at Libertad Communications are professional authors, writers and editors with decades of experience in industry, academia, business and media. We offer modular workshops designed to help non-native and native English speakers (B2+) to master Professional Business English.
If you are trying to read a primary source, a technical report or an article on climate change we can help you accurately understand the narrative behind the words.
You don’t have to have a PhD to be able to read well, it just takes patience, practice and a structured approach.
Problem: Written Communication
In the world of professional communication, poor writing skills cost companies millions every year due to wasted time and resources. In industry, confusion often kills.
The problem is that there are no shortcuts and AI is not your friend! Machine Learning Algorithms (AI) are blind to mood, the music of punctuation and subtle nuances of meaning.
Digital Writing Assistants will retard your work down to the level of an 11 year old American child.
Studying the rules of grammar is not the answer either. You have to learn the music of the English language. Grammar only explains why the tune works. You cannot write from a set of rules.
For native and non-native (B1+) who would like to take their written work to a professional level we have the solution you’ve been looking for.