Better English, Better Future @ecc
(ECC Language School)
Ecc is a leading language institute with more than 16 branches nationwide. In addition, Ecc is also a widely recognized institution worldwide.
With over 40+ years of teaching experience, ecc offers quality courses designed and developed by expert faculty to meet international standards.
Ensuring that students receive knowledge and develop skills in various fields to enable them to progress further. In addition to the English language curriculum, ecc also offers other foreign language courses such as Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Burmese, and others, as well as on-site and off-site teaching services.
Ecc Language and Computer Institute is the first institution to be officially certified with ISO 9001:2008 quality standard (Language and IT training are certified under ISO 9001:2008).
Our Courses
Corporate Training Department (CTD)
Amidst the current changes and economic conditions, only organizations equipped with a vision and a strong team can stand firmly and confidently.
The ECC Corporate Training Department was established to meet the needs of companies, agencies, and organizations that wish to provide English and computer training courses to their internal staff or employees.
You can choose to train at your organization or at an ecc branch that is more convenient for you, across 16 locations in Bangkok and the regions.
With a fun and natural learning atmosphere, including speaking, listening, reading, and writing, as well as enhancing the experience of using language in daily life through songs and role-playing activities.
In each level, there are 4 courses, each of which consists of 30 hours of study. These 4 courses are included in a year, in order to ensure that the learning process is continuous and maximally effective.
News & Activities
Once you start looking for a Chinese language school, I believe many of you have already gone through this phase. “One place says they focus on speaking,” “Another says the teacher helps with accent correction,” “Some places have HSK,” “Some have both group and one-on-one classes,” and then as you open the three tabs, more and more promotions, schedules, and course names start appearing on the screen. From a simple question like:
“I’m studying these days and I feel like I’m not making any progress. Should I change the course or not?” “I’ve done all the exercises, so should I level up my Chinese? Or on the other hand, my classmates can answer everything, but I still have to translate in my head all the time. Do I need to level up?” Before I quickly replied, “Change it!”
Have you ever felt that in a classroom, “Today I understand everything!” But after three days, the teacher asks the same question again, leaving you with only the feeling that… “It’s very familiar; I’ve seen it before, but what is it?” This is the reason why practicing Chinese on your own.
“I’m already 30 years old; starting Chinese now is too late, right?” “Work is busy, meetings are frequent, where will I find time to learn Chinese?” “I once planned to study after work, but when I finish work, all I want to do is sleep.” If that’s how you’re thinking, then you’re right.
“My 4-year-old is starting Chinese too early?” “Will it be too late by the time he starts elementary school?” “Should I teach him to memorize the pinyin first or start with the Chinese characters?” Questions about how old children should start learning Chinese.
“Online is more convenient, but will I actually be able to speak fluently?” “Studying at a branch might be more focused, but just thinking about traffic congestion already starts to tire me out.” “As a child, can I study on a computer screen?” These are very common questions when faced with the choice between studying Chinese online or at a branch. If you answer in the shortest possible terms,
“I want to learn Chinese; why not start with a general course first?” The answer is yes… But if you know from the beginning what you want to use Chinese for, you can choose the things you need to practice more specifically. Learning Chinese for work versus preparing to visit China or learning Chinese for an exam.
“I just started learning Chinese. Which level of HSK should I start with?” “How many months of study do I need to complete to apply for the exam?” “I’ve seen on some websites that HSK has 6 levels.”
“I can’t read Chinese at all. Can I start learning now?” “Do I have to memorize a lot of characters first?” “If I haven’t even learned a single word before, will I be able to keep up with others?” If you’re thinking about learning Mandarin from scratch and have questions like this in your mind, the good news is that you don’t need to prepare yourself to speak.
“Should I start with the pinyin first?” “If I still can’t write Chinese characters, can I start speaking first?” “To take the HSK exam, what level of Chinese character must I learn first?” Or some people don’t even start and already see the Chinese characters all over the page and think to themselves… “Can I really memorize all of this?” If you’re interested in learning Chinese,
Siam Paragon Shopping Center, 4th Floor A Bright Space, Pathumwan District, Pathumwan District 10330
