by Gymglish Archives - The Gymglish blog

by Olivia

“At the end of the day, it’s about supporting our customers’ language learning journey.” Fay Drewry, Gymglish Partner

Cactus Worldwide was created in 1998 and has since become a leading language training company worldwide.

Learning and motivation: an essential tandem

A growing number of providers in the broad field of education – including Gymglish – base their teaching approach on students’ motivation, which they consider to be the best guarantee of effective learning.

by Gymglish

How does Gymglish use adaptive learning to design effective online courses?

We’re glad you asked. Adaptive learning is an innovative educational technology which provides personalized learning paths for students.

by Gymglish

Why do companies choose to set up Blended Learning programs?

Companies and individuals no longer hesitate to implement this agile approach that combines the best of face-to-face and distance learning.

by Gymglish

5 catchy songs to learn German (Caution: May knock your lederhosen off)

What’s more fun than learning a language while singing a catchy tune? We have a lengthy list, but that post wasn’t approved by management, so here we are.

by Gymglish

Blended Learning: a practical guide courtesy of Linguaphone and Gymglish

Linguaphone is a language company providing training in more than 10 languages for individuals and professionals.

by Gymglish

10 French dishes that you wish you never knew

Food – it’s a basic human right and a means to survive. But there are a few French dishes out there that we wouldn’t recommend even to our worst ennemi.

by Gymglish

5 classic films to learn Spanish

Need a break from the Spanish grammar book you’ve been binging at the beach? Might we suggest a talking picture?

by Julie

“My multicultural background has helped my language learning process in so many ways”. Enis, Partnership Development Manager at Gymglish

Enis is passionate about languages. This passion enabled him to fit in quickly when he moved to France at the age of 23.

by Olivia

5 French insults that won’t start a fight but would still be considered rude

There are numerous ways to insult a French person. Tug on their beret, penetrate their mime box, cut a piece of cheese improperly, or take the ultimate risk and don’t look them in the eye while raising a glass.