LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Russian Language
built 657 days ago
Apart from full-immersion tuition in the Russian Language, courses in 19th-20th-Century Russian Literature, Russian History, Political and Business Studies, Art, Theatre, Cinematograph, Music Folk Dancing and Cuisine are available. All courses are taught in Russian and include appropriate thematic visits and tours.
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Elena graduated from the philological department at MGU with a degree in Russian language and literature. She has a PHD in pedagogy and psychology, and her dissertation was on teaching methodology for Russian as a Foreign Language. For more than 15 years Elena has worked with great success at Moscow University, and ... in Finland, Great Britain, Austria, the Czech Republic, Italy and Turkey. Every year Elena gives lectures on RFL teaching methodology for teachers, who specialize in Russian philology from Finland, Austria and Japan. She has created her own unique methodology for teaching Russian to foreigners. Elena has authored and co-authored numerous articles on the "effective intensive" method of RFL teaching.
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Russian is a difficult language to learn. It uses the Cyrillic alphabet, which is a challenge in itself, and it has a very large and coulourful vocabulary that consists of over 750,000 words.
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The Russian Reference Grammar, by Edna Andrews, Duke University, is part of a set of SEELRC reference grammars designed for advanced-level language users and linguists to compare semantic categories across languages. Completed are comparative grammars in BCS, Czech, Macedonian, Polish, Romanian, and Russian. Others are under development.
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Languages in Action offer Russian courses in Russia, Latvia, and the Ukraine. Each location offers a different experience, with a variety of course and accommodation options, cultures, settings, and school activities. No matter which of Russian language course you are looking for, Languages in Action has a course for you. Courses can be taken at any time for one to 52 weeks a year.
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Early borrowings into Russian from Old Church Slavonic, Greek, and Latin were associated with religious sources, and from Altaic languages associated with the Mongol invasion. Later borrowings came from French, German, Dutch, Italian, and English. Today, the major source of borrowing, particularly in the areas of scientific, political, and technical terminology, is English.
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Russian Language