AHA! Speak - Academia Hispano Americana
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Academic Calendar & Daily Schedule

 

Our 2006 Academic Calendar



Calendar 2005
First Session   January 2 to January 27
Second Session   January 30 to February 24
Third Session   February 27 to March 24
(No classes March 20, Benito Juárez day)
Spring Break - No Classes - March 27 to March 31
Fourth Session   April 3 to April 28
Fifth Session   May 2 to May 26
Sixth Session   May 29 to June 23
Seventh Session   June 26 to July 21
Eighth Session   July 24 to August 18
Ninth Session   August 21 to September 15
Tenth Session   September 18 to October 13
Eleventh Session   October 16 to November 10
Twelfth Session   November 13 to December 8
(No classes November 20, Revolution Day; December 1
Winter Break - No Classes - December 11 to January 5


Daily Schedules
Time Sessions Class
8:30-9:20 AM All Sessions Pronunciation & Diction
Grammatical Problems
9:30 AM - 12:20 PM All Sessions Intensive Conversation
(all levels)
Monday - Thursday
Friday is a half day with optional afternoon cooking class.
12:30-1:45 PM Sessions 1, 5, 9 Mexican 19th Century Literature and Modernism
Sessions 2, 6, 10 The Novel of the Mexican Revolution
Sessions 3, 7, 11 Twentieth Century Literature
Sessions 4,87, 12 Novohispanic Literature
All Sessions Writing Workshop
2:00-3:30 PM Comida - Lunch (Largest meal of the day. Most students return home to eat with host families.)
3:45-5:00 PM Sessions 1, 5, 9 Mexican Folklore
Sessions 2, 6, 10 Study of the Mexican Mind
Sessions 3, 7, 11 Modern Mexican Indian Groups
Sessions 4, 8, 12 Mexican Themes
All Sessions Folk Singing & Dancing
5:05-6:20 PM All Sessions Current Events in Spanish
History of Mexico



Academic Calendar
The academic year is divided into 12 four-week sessions, which correspond roughly with the 12 months of the year.

Daily Schedule
Daily activities are generally divided into morning and afternoon. The morning hours are dedicated to Intensive Spanish study and students are divided according to levels of ability.

Afternoon classes are open to mixed levels of ability and are focused on learning about Mexican history, literature, and sociology through a variety of activities including: lecture, writing, dancing, singing and cooking!

 
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