LLama Education:


Experience Language and Culture Hand in Hand 



Language Levels

According to international language learning standards there are 6 levels of language learning. After discussing your personal language learning program with you we can tell you where you currently stand and how long it will take to reach a certain level.

A student learning with a teacher at our school

LEVEL A1: Beginner

Level A1 is designed for students with no prior knowledge of Spanish. The focus is on simple interactions and basic self-introduction.

  • Ask and answer questions about yourself and your belongings
  • Construct simple statements for immediate needs

LEVEL A2: Elementary

Upon completing the Level A2 course, you’ll be able to navigate simple daily situations and discuss your immediate needs.

  • Understand common expressions for daily activities
  • Converse about your surroundings and past experiences simply
Students and teachers of the Spanish school in the courtyard of the Spanish school
Students and teachers at the Spanish school

LEVEL B1: Intermediate

By the end of Level B1, you’ll confidently engage in various interactions and express your opinions.

  • Expose problems and describe wishes or ambitions.
  • Write coherent texts on familiar topics.

NIVEL B2: Avanzado

Level B2 aims to enhance your ability to debate and argue your points effectively.

  • Speculate about possible situations.
  • Converse fluently with native speakers.
Spanish lesson in-person
Maria and two students in the Spanish school

LEVEL C1: Superior

At the end of Level C1, you will possess advanced communication skills adaptable to various environments.

  • Write detailed texts on complex issues.
  • Communicate fluently in different contexts.

LEVEL C2: Proficiency

In Level C2, you will master the language to understand almost everything you read or hear.

  • Reconstruct information from various sources coherently.
  • Express yourself with great fluency and nuance.
A student filling out some Spanish learning exercises with Maria on the right, who runs the Spanish school