Anyone have advice on Spanish-language courses in Latin America?

Yo man, I've been studying Spanish for about a year and i would say I'm intermediate. I'm moving to Mexico in about a month to teach english, so i think we are doing the right thing my immersing ourselves in a Spanish speaking country.

Start studying Spanish prior to arriving where ever you take the course, so you can go further with the language. As for courses i don't have to much advice for you, but since your taking a CELTA/TEFL course, why don't you just teach english in Mexico or something? For the language center that i am going to work for offers free Spanish course.

>>1272841

I have to resume my studies at the beginning of September so I can graduate.

Maybe I'm wrong, but I imagine I wouldn't be able to find a teaching position that'd last only for summer.

At any rate, I currently earn enough from freelance writing that I don't really need to teach on top of that.

https://archive.4plebs.org/trv/search/text/mexico%20tanzania/

sure are a lot of posters doing mexico-tanzania, is there a name for the route?

>>1272858

That's literally just me, I'm a pretty frequent poster on /trv/.

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>>1272847

Ahhh i see, maybe study Spanish as an elective then? Learn as much as you can, then after you graduate you can teach english abroad and learn Spanish. My rule is i can't come back until I'm fluent.

>>1272875

Already took Arabic as my language elective several years ago.

I'm doing this to have fun as well as learn something new. I hardly spend money on activities other than travel or motorcycling, so I don't mind funneling some of my income towards an immersive Spanish course.

Most of the programs I've found between Mexico, Guatemala, and Colombia are priced between $120 and $200 per week, which I could pretty easily afford for at least two or three months.

I've done a ton of backpacking since 2013 and am more or less looking to travel abroad, with the caveat of maintaining some stability. While I lived in India alone for a couple years, I got bored without having a defined mission or 'purpose.' I thinking staying in one place while learning Spanish would be a great way to expand my perspective while also being productive.

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>>1272891

Right on man, Spanish is a fun language to learn. I wish you the best and i hope you find a sick immersion course. Latinas are my motivation, brown girl friend master race.

I have heard good things about the antigua schools.
Also a cool expat city
A few years ago when I was researching this, it was the cheapest option