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  :: Learn English in South London, England

South London is home to the glory that is Wimbledon and in late June early July each year the place is alive with tennis enthusiasts from all over the world. The south is much more chilled out then the rest of London with leafy green parks and districts such as Clapham being very popular areas to call home with young professionals or travellers en-route. In contrast Brixton has a much more urban, rough edge and is home to various cultures which no doubt add to it's cool albeit dangerous reputation. Also, Elephant & Castle is home to the world-famous Ministry of Sound club.

:: English Courses in Wimbledon
   
  :: Out and About
Districts: Include Wimbledon, Wandsworth, Battersea and Clapham
 
Famous Sights: Wimbledon tennis, Imperial War Museum
 
Famous Parks: Clapham Common, Wandsworth Common, Wimbledon Common
 
Shopping: Wimbledon Village
 
Best Nightlife: Clapham & Battersea, Brixton, Elephant & Castle
 
Nearest International Airport: Gatwick
 
Negatives: Lack of shopping, can be expensive
 
Positives: Quiet, lots of green spaces
  :: Further Information - English in London

When you get back from London

After your English course it’s usually your vocabulary that you begin to lose first, so make sure you write down all the English words and phrases you’ve found interesting. Usually the grammar you learn is absorbed into your brain, simply by having practised English phrases again and again.

Try and keep alive the things that really interested you about your English learning experience. Before you go, try to find copies of magazines on your hobbies or favourite subjects, or find website discussion groups to sign up to. You might be able to become a member of an English speaking club, which will send you newsletters and updates throughout the year, or even sign up for a shop’s catalogue service, just to make sure you keep up to date.

When you get home try to see films in English, read newspapers and magazines from time to time and maybe put a notice on your local University language department notice board to arrange to “swap” lessons with an English-speaking student.