Nathalie Language Experience: Recent Episodes
Nathaliele
Nathalie Language Experiences nació en 1999 en Benifaió, Valencia, para ofrecer sus servicios como academia de inglés.
Posteriormente se especializó en el diseño de programas de inmersión lingüística. Unas estancias culturales y lingüísticas elaboradas por profesionales docentes y totalmente adaptadas a las necesidades e intereses de los alumnos.
El alumno tendrá la oportunidad de formarse en nuestras modernas e innovadoras instalaciones, o bien, podrá viajar al extranjero uniéndose a nuestros programas educativos. Podrás formar parte de estas experiencias de inmersión lingüística a lo largo del curso escolar, acompañado por profesores del colegio o en verano de forma individual.
En nuestro centro de formación, también organizamos campamentos en inglés, escuela de verano, intensivos de inglés, cursos para adultos, e incluso trimestres o cursos académicos en UK.
Nuestra oferta didáctica es amplia y siempre diseñada para que cumplas tus objetivos: seas niño, joven, adulto o una empresa. En CF Nathalie, tus necesidades formativas podemos satisfacerlas.
Somos un gran equipo de profesionales de la enseñanza que trabaja de forma personalizada para orientar, asesorar y conseguir la satisfacción de nuestros alumnos.
Ábrete a un mundo de posibilidades, aprender inglés u otro idioma está en tus manos. Confía en nuestra experiencia y cambia tus perspectivas de futuro.
The clock tower is all that remains of the medieval church of St George the Martyr. The church is best known as the place where playwright Christopher Marlowe was baptised. It is not clear when the first church on this High Street site was built; it is possible that there was a Saxon church here, possibly as early as the 7th century. However, the earliest evidence we have only pushes the date back to the 11th century. However, recent archaeological excavations have discovered a late Iron Age or early Roman ditch beneath the church.
The main visitor entrance to Canterbury Cathedral precinct is through this highly decorated gateway, which was originally built to celebrate the marriage of Arthur, Prince of Wales, to Catherine of Aragon in 1502. Arthur, unfortunately, died a few months later, and the gate was not finished for another 20 years.
The Crooked House, sometimes known as Sir John Boys House, King’s Gallery, or Old King’s Shop, looks as if it is about to tumble over. Its skewed facade stops many visitors in their tracks. Built in the 17th century, the Crooked House’s strange appearance has sparked a few stories. Some claim that it inspired a passage in Dickens’s David Copperfield. Others say it was the house of MP and recorder of Canterbury Sir John Boys; this has been discovered to be unfounded. Nonetheless, the house often takes his name.
This is the oldest pub and one of the oldest buildings in Canterbury, dating from the 15th century and named after the monks of St Radigund at Bradsole near Dover. Virtually nothing of the early history is known, but at some time a first floor was created over the hall and the chimneys added, as with most hall houses. Going back to at least the beginning of the 20th century the building contained seven tenements: hence the pub’s postal address of 3-9 Church Lane. In 1937 it was in danger of demolition as unfit for human habitation, but discovery of many original details led to its restoration. It was later used as a girls’ club, an annexe to the art college, a burger bar and finally a pub and restaurant.
The remains of a 13th-century friary, on the bank of the River Stour. Blackfriars was founded around 1237 by Dominican monks, whose black surcoat gave them the popular monicker 'Black Friars'. Henry III granted the Black Friars land on an island in the River Stour. Here they built their new friary. There are only two buildings of the friary remaining; the guest hall, and the former rectory, which is now used by Kings College art centre.
The theatre was named after the playwright Christopher Marlowe, who was born and attended school in the city. In front of the present theatre is a 19th-century statue, The Muse of Poetry (Marlowe is known as the Muses' darling) surrounded by small effigies of characters from Marlowe's plays.
The Beaney House of Art & Knowledge is an Art Gallery, Library and Visitor Information Centre situated in the heart of historic Canterbury. This award winning facility provides state-of-the-art exhibition galleries, excellent educational facilities and a varied programme of events for all ages.
One of the most photographed historic buildings in Canterbury, the Old Weavers House is a gorgeous half-timbered building on the River Stour. The river quite literally laps at the side of the building, which currently houses a popular restaurant.
One of the iconic landmarks of Canterbury, the old West Gate stands at the west end of the High Street, beside the River Stour. Generations of medieval pilgrims passed under the gatehouse arch on their way to the shrine of Thomas Becket at Canterbury Cathedral. Road traffic now flows through the arch.
As its name suggests Tannery Field was once part of St. Mildred’s Tannery. The Tannery was owned by the Williamson family. They gave Tannery Field to the City in the 1930s, along with Tower House and Westgate Gardens.
The ruins of this castle are one of the main tourist attractions in this historic English city. They can be found in the south of Canterbury and they have undergone various transformations throughout the years. When William the Conqueror overcame King Harold and his Saxons at the Battle of Hastings, one of his first acts was to establish three powerful castles in the southeast of his new realm, at Canterbury, Dover, and Rochester. His new castle at Canterbury is what is now called Dane John. William the Conqueror in October 1066; originally it was constructed of wood, but with the passing of time, it was erected in stone.
Dane John Gardens is a historic park within Canterbury city’s walls which dates back to 1551, and includes a mound which historical records prove was there in the first century AD. Stroll along the city walls which border one side of the gardens and wander up to the top of the mound for an excellent view of the city.
The Romans erected the first walls around Canterbury between 270 and 290 AD. Very little of those Roman walls remain. The walls we see today are medieval. The medieval walls surrounded the entire city of Canterbury and were pierced by 8 gates, West Gate, North Gate, Quenin Gate, Burgate, Newingate, Riding Gate, Worth Gate, and London Gate. Of these, only West Gate remains.
Aquí empieza el recorrido de la estancia , en los siguientes puntos tendremos una descripción de cada zona de interés en Canterbury
This museum was created in 1857 in order to join objects of the Great Universal Exhibition of London of 1851 with the Royal Art Society’s collection.
It's an emblematic name in West London for the renowned warehouses located on Regent Street.
It was built along Piccadilly Street during the second half of the 17th century by the prestigious British architect, Christopher Wren.
It's a building of a futuristic style, in a privileged location along the River Thames. This precinct is used foremostly by government authorities.
This museum was created in 1857 in order to join objects of the Great Universal Exhibition of London of 1851 with the Royal Art Society’s collection.
The museum is located on the edge of the River Thames, and forms a part of Greenwich’s collection of historic monuments.