
The Learnables® English language course consists of a series of interactive CD-ROM discs designed to provide simultaneous display of illustration, text, and audio input for beginning, intermediate, and advanced language learners. The interactive computer instructional course of The Learnables® consists of hundreds of hours of language immersion that enables instructors to reduce markedly education costs. The system works well with a variety of instructional methodologies and within all language settings. Its system of instruction is equally effective with young children and adults.
The effectiveness of The Learnables® computer interactive course has been carefully evaluated. It has been administered to large numbers of students in a number of different languages since its initial development in 1976. The Learnables® advanced linguistic technology has been demonstrated to be effective, successful, and cost-saving.
Click here for ESL Demonstration
Computer Requirements
To use The Learnables® on Computer, your operating system must be Windows 98, 2000, XP, or Vista and beyond including Vista. The onboard RAM requirements are 256 MB or greater, with a processor speed of 500 MHz or greater. It is essential that your computer meet these requirements.
Evaluation Exercises
An evaluation exercise for each unit, scored by the computer, enables the instructor to establish the student’s level of English competence. All units are presented through the use of easy-to-install CD-ROMs and each subsequent unit builds on the grammar and vocabulary of the previous unit. Short-story sequences and appropriately placed sound effects motivate the student to achieve a high level of success.
The Learnables® interactive, immersion program utilizes research-proven procedures. (Click to go to the next page)
Home | The Learnables® | Basic Structures | Languages Available For Purchase | ESL
Homeschooling | Public/Private Schools | FAQ | Testimonials | Contact
Shipping and Postage | Return Policies | Pricing for Individual Items
All site contents © 2005-2010 International Linguistics Corporation
