Systematiker wrote:Elenia wrote:Cavesa wrote:(And to answer, Systematiker, it's Cavesa. She's always telling us how good the Czech courses are...)
Yeah, I was being sarcastic. (Cavesa, tell me about Czech courses, though...maybe something for laddering here)
I keep hoping for a change in the schedule, I want to hang out with the cool kids but I don't wanna learn Polish...
Nothing for you Systematiker, you already know all the langauges
There are some excellent resources, combining the old and new style of teaching, but I don't think laddering is the best reason to learn Czech, I hope I didn't accidentally look too excited
. Imagine Teach Yourself with more exercises, more content. That is one kind two publishers do really well. Than there are classroom aimed, modern, but still great courses that haven't given up on being systematic. Than a few really great exercise books (translation based) and other workbooks. Than a lot of usual crap either for classrooms or self-teaching students.
Languages with several resources up to C1 (at least official C1 on the cover): English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Russian. (and Latin could be counted in, despite not being cefr labeled)
Languages with at least one good looking course up to B1: Polish, Croatian, Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, Hungarian, (the of all these publisher also made two very untrustworthy looking Chinese courses), Esperanto
Langauges with at least one good looking course covering the beginnings: Japanese and perhaps something I don't know about.