Spanish courses
FairPlay’s most popular service is undoubtedly our Spanish lessons. We have developed our own unique and effective teaching methodology through working with teachers and students from Spanish schools, as well as using research from foreign language methodologies developed in the US, Europe, and Canada. FairPlay’s curriculum combines an intensive study of the grammar and structure of the Spanish language with a practical application where students are constantly being given the opportunity to ‘speak the language.’
FairPlay’s Spanish-language program is individually tailored to each student to help you maximize your time abroad. By partnering you with trained, native instructors and planning excursions through the city, FairPlay helps you break the barrier between studying and speaking the language. FairPlay’s Spanish lessons are one-on-one, which provides you the maximum possible contact with your instructors and the flexibility to tailor lesson plans to your individual needs.
Students’ time is split between grammar and conversation lessons. Classes are held five days per week, and students can register for 20 hours (4 hours each day) or 30 hours (6 hours each day) per week. The start and end times of each class are flexible to accommodate each student’s volunteer schedule or any other commitments they might have.
!! We finally found a location where we have everyting under one roof! In our new school we have cosy and sunny classrooms, a library, internet, a common room with confortable couches and a music and moviecentre.
Visit us at:
Pasaje Zavaleta C-5, Wanchaq
(Detras del C.C. Confraternidad)
Our office is open from 8.00 a.m. till 6 p.m. Monday till Saturday
What Lonely Planet says about FairPlay...
“A unique nonprofit NGO, FairPlay trains Peruvian single mothers and local families to provide Spanish lessons and homestays, and it also organizes volunteer opportunities for travelers, instead of paying tuition fees to a for-profit company, travelers pay their teachers and host families directly, thereby helping the community more.”
(Lonely Planet, 2007).

