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University of New Mexico

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University of New Mexico

University of New Mexico

ESLCenter for English Language and American Culture
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School Info

Basic information

  • Enrollment
  • students
  • Airport Pickup
  • Telephone
  • +15052770111
  • Fax
  • Address
  • 39MJ+P3 Albuquerque, New Mexico

Options

  • Urban
  • On-Campus Dorm/residence
  • Off-campus Residence
  • University-based Program

Why This School?

  • - small class size of 10-16 students
    - Excellent instructors with experience in teaching ESL in the United States and abroad
    - Provide a variety of accommodation options, including apartments, suites, and dormitories.

About the  ESLCenter for English Language and American Culture

  • The University of New Mexico's ESL is a small-scale, centralized study that includes excellent instructors with experience in teaching ESL in the United States and abroad, so you can trust and follow it. In addition, full-time and part-time courses are divided into four, eight, and 16 weeks, allowing students to take classes suitable for their personal time. In addition, students who have successfully taken the ESL program are eligible to apply for undergraduate programs without language grades.


About the  University of New Mexico

  • Founded in 1889 as New Mexico’s flagship institution, The University of New Mexico now occupies nearly 800 acres near old Route 66 in the heart of Albuquerque, a metropolitan area of more than 500,000 people. From the magnificent mesas to the west, past the banks of the historic Rio Grande to the Sandia Mountains to the east, Albuquerque is a blend of culture and cuisine, styles and stories, people, pursuits and panoramas. 

    Offering a distinctive campus environment with a Pueblo Revival architectural theme, the campus buildings echo nearby Pueblo Indian villages. The nationally recognized campus arboretum and the popular duck pond offer an outstanding botanical experience in the midst of one of New Mexico's great public open spaces.

Course Information

  • Focus of Study :
    Small class sizes of 10-16 students to assure a better learning environment

    Easy transition into studies at the University of New Mexico for qualified students who satisfactorily complete full-time studies in CELAC’s Academic Bridge with a 2.5 GPA or better and good academic standing are admissible to full-time UNM undergraduate study without an additional English proficiency exam

    Benefit, Goal of this course :
    Highly qualified instructors with ESL teaching experience in the U.S. and abroad

    A government-approved SEVIS I-20 issuing program for international students seeking F-1 visas

    Classroom Hour :
    Full time classes
    Mon-Thu 8:30AM~1:00PM

Course Information

Schedule 8, 16 Weeks Accommodation On-Campus Dorm/residence, Off-campus Residence

requirements

  • N/A

Course Schedule

2025-01-15 2024-08-19 2024-06-03
※ From the Course Starting Dates 8, 16Weeks(month) Choose

Fees

Tuition

School's Admin fee
Tuition
8 Week 16 Week Week Week Week
(USD)$ 2,930 (USD)$ 4,290
Week Week Week Week Week

Accomodation

Housing Placement fee
Accommodation Fee
Terms Homestay On-Campus Dorm/residence Off-Campus residence

Airport Pickup

Airport Pickup
Other Charges

Remarks / Other Information

  • * Dates and Fees are approximate and may change without prior notice.

Course Information

  • Business Administration
    Accounting
    Entrepreneurship
    Finance
    Human Resources Management
    Interdisciplinary Film and Digital Media
    International Management
    Management Information Systems
    Marketing Management
    Operations Management
    Organizational Leadership
    College of Arts and Sciences
    Africana Studies
    American Studies
    Southwest Culture Studies
    Anthropology
    Archaeology
    Ethnology
    Evolutionary Anthropology
    Anthropology
    Archaeology
    Evolutionary Anthropology
    Astrophysics
    Biochemistry
    Biology
    Conservation Biology
    Biology
    Biotechnology
    Conservation Biology
    Ecology, Evolution and Organismal Biology
    Chemistry
    Chemistry
    Chicana and Chicano Studies
    Cultural Studies
    Intersectional Politics and Social Movements
    Transnational Perspectives
    Classical Studies
    Civilization
    Languages
    Communication
    Critical Studies in Mass Media
    Environmental Communication
    Intercultural Communication
    Interpersonal Communication
    Media Studies
    Organizational Communication
    Public Communication
    Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies
    Comparative Literature
    Cultural Studies
    Criminology
    Earth and Planetary Sciences
    Earth and Planetary Sciences
    East Asian Studies
    Economics
    English-Philosophy
    English Studies
    Environmental Science
    French
    Geography
    Geography
    German
    History
    International Studies
    International Studies
    Journalism and Mass Communication
    Digital Field Multimedia
    Multimedia Journalism
    Strategic Communication
    Languages
    Latin American Studies
    Linguistics
    Mathematics
    Applied Mathematics
    Math Education
    Mathematics of Computation
    Pure Mathematics
    Native American Studies
    Indigenous Learning Communities
    Leadership and Building Native Nations
    Philosophy
    Pre-Law
    Physics
    Biophysics
    Earth and Planetary Sciences
    Optics
    Physics and Astrophysics
    Political Science
    Portuguese
    Psychology
    Basics in Addiction Counseling
    Psychology
    Basics in Addiction Counseling
    Religious Studies
    Russian
    Signed Language Interpreting
    Sociology
    Human Services & Social Policy
    Pre-Law
    Spanish
    Speech and Hearing Sciences
    Statistics
    Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
    College of Education and Human Sciences
    Community Health Education
    Elementary Education
    Language Arts
    Mathematics
    Science
    Social Studies
    Exercise Science
    Family and Child Studies
    Early Childhood Education and Development
    Human Development and Family Relations
    Nutrition and Dietetics
    Physical Education
    French
    German
    Language Arts Education
    Social Studies Education
    Spanish
    Life Science Education
    Mathematics Education
    Physical Science Education
    Special Education
    College of Fine Arts
    Art Education
    Art History
    Art Studio
    Art Studio
    Dance
    Contemporary Dance
    Flamenco
    Design and Technology for Performance
    Costumes
    Lighting
    Scenic
    Film and Digital Arts
    Animation
    Film History and Criticism
    Film Production
    Gaming
    Film and Digital Arts
    Interdisciplinary Arts Music
    Music
    Jazz Studies
    Performance
    String Pedagogy
    Theory and Composition
    Music Education
    Instrumental
    Vocal
    Theatre
    College of Nursing
    Nursing
    Nursing
    College of Pharmacy
    Pharmaceutical Sciences
    College of Population Health Honors College
    Interdisciplinary Liberal Arts
    School of Architecture and Planning
    Architecture
    Design Studies
    Landscape Architecture
    Pre-Professional Architecture
    Environmental Planning and Design
    Community Transformation and Placemaking
    Landscape Architecture
    School of Engineering
    Chemical Engineering
    Bioengineering
    Chemical Process Engineering
    Environmental Engineering
    Materials Processing
    Semiconductor Manufacturing
    Civil Engineering
    Computer Engineering
    Computer Science
    Construction Engineering
    Construction Management
    Electrical Engineering
    Mechanical Engineering
    Nuclear Engineering
    School of Medicine
    Dental Hygiene
    Emergency Medical Services
    International Mountain Medicine
    Medical Laboratory Sciences
    Radiologic Sciences
    Medical Imaging
    Nuclear Medicine
    Integrative Studies and Innovation
    University Libraries
    Instructional Technology and Training


Course Information

Schedule 52 Weeks Accommodation On-Campus Dorm/residence, Off-campus Residence

requirements

  • N/A

Course Schedule

2025-01-20 2024-08-19
※ From the Course Starting Dates 52Weeks(month) Choose

Fees

Tuition

School's Admin fee
Tuition
52 Week Week Week Week Week
(USD)$ 25,956
Week Week Week Week Week

Accomodation

Housing Placement fee
Accommodation Fee
Terms Homestay On-Campus Dorm/residence Off-Campus residence

Airport Pickup

Airport Pickup
Other Charges

Remarks / Other Information

  • * Dates and Fees are approximate and may change without prior notice.

Location


Accommodation

  • Benefits of Living On Campus:
    Free (coinless) laundry facilities in every residence hall
    Free digital Xfinity service in each room
    Free mailbox service located in SRC Commons
    Free high-speed Wi-Fi
    Free programs and activities
    Free utilities
    Free use of fully equipped kitchens, with ovens, stoves, and microwaves available in every hall
    Free campus shuttles
    Free bus service anywhere in Albuquerque on ABQ Ride
    On-campus housing and meal plans available

    Students have access to campus facilities including gymnasium, student health center, library and computer labs

    Unique cultural experiences in New Mexico with beautiful mountain and desert environment

    Part-time study available to U.S. residents and international students who are not on an F-1 student visa

Surrounding Area

  • Our residence halls are conveniently located near amenities both on and off campus. The following services and amenities are within a 10-minute walk of all the residence halls:

    La Posada Dining Hall
    Johnson Gym and Field,Seidler NatatoriumStudent Union Building, with an art studio, coffee shop, restaurants, cafes and more
    UNM Bookstore
    KIVA Lecture Hall
    Multiple on-campus libraries
    Popejoy Hall
    US Post Office
    Nob Hill/Central Avenue shopping and restaurants

Facilities

  • Residence Life and Student Housing offer three different styles of residence halls. Existing, suite style and apartment style. The three lifestyles have a lot of the same amenities, but the concepts are different concepts. All halls are co-ed, but all rooms, suites and apartments are distinct.

    UNM provides students with different types of buildings, and each building has different characteristics. Find out more about each hall and find the best living room for yourself.

    Traditional Hall:
    Our traditional view has a strong sense of community with a unique floor plan and friendly atmosphere, and you can make new friends, make study groups, and participate in fun activities.
    Alvarado Hall, Coronado Hall, Hokona Hall, Santa Clara Hall

    Suite Hall:
    The recently renovated suite is a mixture of single and double rooms and can accommodate up to six residents, so privacy is guaranteed compared to the existing hall, but the atmosphere of the community remains the same. Both Laguna and De Vargas buildings have large public areas where you can meet your friends to eat and wash your clothes. Also, the housekeeping staff will help you clean the toilet.
    Laguna DeVargas Hall

    Apartments:
    I recommend apartment life for students who value privacy rather than traditional halls and suite-style halls. Our apartment has a fully furnished single room, kitchen, restaurant and living room.
    Lobo Rainforest, Redondo Village Apartments, Student Residence Center.

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