Many people choose to follow an intensive language course at Regina Coeli from Monday to Friday. Many people call this spending ‘a week with the Nuns’.
- ‘A week’ refers to a working week—students come to Vught to learn a language instead of going to work. Many stay overnight in our accommodation to be able to concentrate on learning the language as fully as possible.
- ‘The Nuns’ refers to the founders of our language institute. Regina Coeli was founded by a monastic order.
Read more about the Nuns of Vught >
In line with the fact that working weeks are no longer necessarily made up of five eight-hour working days, our range of training options has changed. People who work part-time often choose not to come for a full week of training. They may come for fewer days or spread their training out over several weeks. This is possible because we design a personal timetable for each student; how long the training takes is largely up to you.
Related questions in this category
- What will I get out of a training?
- How do I get started?
- How quickly will I see results?
- Why stay at Regina Coeli?
- Are the lessons given by nuns?
- Is it possible to learn a language in one week?
- Can I take a training course together with a colleague?
- I would like to prepare for the NT2 exam. Is this possible at Regina Coeli?
- I am considering following language training at Regina Coeli. Is this something for me?