Interior Design Conversations

Last activity 22 August 2016 by Mazia

546 Views

1 replies

Post new topic

dubaidesignMember28 June 2016 15:15:43

Hello

I have lived in the Gulf for many years. I'm a Native English speaking, fully qualified English language teacher. I am also a fully qualified interior designer. I use both skill sets to help 2nd language learners of English to develop fluency around topics related to interior design.

These conversations are on guided topics to develop your fluency. This is done on a one on one basic or in groups up to 8.

These conversations are useful to 2nd language speakers of English with interest in interior design whether they are employed or not.

This product may be adapted for workshops in furniture/upholstery stores.

I look forward to hearing from you.

MaziaNew member22 August 2016 10:36:23

Hi,
I'm house wife, wants to improve my language skill.
How can I contact you? R u in Abudhabi ?

Articles to help you in your expat project in the United Arab Emirates

Accommodation in Abu Dhabi
Accommodation is your next step after securing a visa to fully settle into your new life as an expat in Abu Dhabi. ...
Internet in the United Arab Emirates
According to the Global Media Insight report, in 2023, 10.07 million out of the UAE's population of 10.17 million ...
Dating in the United Arab Emirates
The expat population in the UAE makes up close to 90%, which means you will be living in a vibrant international ...
How to develop your social circle in Abu Dhabi
Expats in Abu Dhabi can establish a social network through various ways, such as joining expat groups online and ...
Working in Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi has joined its neighbor emirate of Dubai in being a hotspot for tourists and expats moving for work ...
Do's and Dont's in UAE
SOCIAL CONDUCT
Accommodation in Ras Al-Khaimah
Located in the North of the United Arab Emirates, Ras Al Khaimah is an emirate that has its own unique charm. ...
Buying property in Abu Dhabi
The United Arab Emirates has 9.06 million expats, and most of them spend about 30 to 50 years in the country ...