Schools in Boston

Boston's reputation as the Athens of America derives in large part from the teaching and research activities of more than 100 colleges and universities located in the Greater Boston Area, with more than 250,000 students attending college in Boston and Cambridge alone. This seat of learning is an ideal place to take on another language, as students and foreign visitors speak in other tongues around you.
Mark Twain once wrote of Boston: In New York they ask "How much money does he have?" In Philadelphia, they ask, "Who were his parents?" In Boston they ask, "How much does he know?" prove that you belong by living up to Twain’s intellectual expectations!

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Schools in Manhattan

New Yorkers, don’t forget you’re living and working in one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the whole world. But do you make time in your busy schedule to work on your language skills so you can improve communication with colleagues and clients from different countries and cultures?

So come on New York, let’s learn a language – there are plenty to choose from, and so many reasons to learn!

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Schools in San Francisco

San Francisco is a diverse and leading international center of culture in terms of arts, music, festivals, museums and much more. The range of cultures, along with the city’s individuality are so great that they have greatly influenced the local population and the country over the years.

Growing from the small town of Yerba Buena, many different peoples have moved in to make it their home, and the international character San Francisco has had since its founding is witnessed today by large numbers of arrivals from Asia and Latin America. With 39% of its residents born overseas, San Francisco has numerous neighborhoods filled with businesses and institutions catering to the new arrivals.

The opportunities to speak other languages in the different communities are endless, so it makes sense to learn a language and feel more comfortable in any situation.

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Schools in San Diego

Not known as one of the biggest cities of the USA, San Diego has been argued as ‘America’s finest city’. Coming in the top 10 for America’s most educated city is also reason for celebration, but it’s important to keep up with the neighbors. San Diego’s location right on the border with Mexico means that there is a very large bilingual community here, but why stop at that.

Learning another language, whether you choose one similar to your mother tongue or something you’ve never even considered before will open all sorts of new doors and help when talking to neighbors and tourists alike.

San Diego has 15 sister cities all around the world, from Campinas in Brazil to Alcalá de Henares in Spain. Forging stronger ties with these places couldn’t be easier than by learning the language, and even visiting there one day in the future.

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Schools in Toronto

Toronto's most prominent landmark is the CN Tower, which stood as the tallest free-standing land structure in the world for over 30 years. This is only one of the many attractions that draw tourist to the city every year. Toronto is a mix of historic sites and modern architecture with a range of cultural events and festivals that run all year round.

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Schools in Vancouver

As the third largest Canadian city, Vancouver has many international companies and new businesses arriving virtually overnight. Vancouver's economy is fast-growing, especially in the areas of high-tech, tourism, financial services, film production, education and natural resources. Often a different language is called for as a means to communicate with your colleagues or as a step towards promotion, so whatever language you need, Cactus Worldwide can help you to reach your goals.

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