How Much English is Spoken in Central AmericaWednesday, November 4, 2015 According to the English Proficiency Index produced by Education First, Guatemala and Panama have improved, moving from the "very low" group to the "low" group, while Costa Rica and El Salvador remain stagnant at that level. The index, which the global English teaching business Education First publishes annually, defines three levels of proficiency in 70 countries worldwide. How Much English is Spoken in Central AmericaWednesday, October 18, 2017 According to Education First's English Proficiency Index, Costa Rica and El Salvador have not been able to raise their level of proficiency in the last five years, while Panama and Guatemala, which in 2014 and 2015 did improve their performance, fell in 2016 to the "Very low" level. The index published each year by Global Education First defines three levels of language proficiency in 72 countries around the world. In the world rankings, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Panama and El Salvador ranked 38, 53, 50 and 63, respectively. INCAE is in 46 Place in World RankingsWednesday, May 13, 2009 The International Classification of the Financial Times Executive Education ratifies that INCAE is within the top 50 business schools in executive education. According to the study only 4 Latin American schools were able to get into the ranking. IPADE (Mexico), Fundação Dom Cabral and IBMEC São Paulo (Brazil) are among a total of more than 6 thousand that are currently active throughout the world. How Well is English Spoken in Central America?Thursday, November 20, 2014 According to Education First's English Proficiency Index, in Costa Rica the English level is low, while in Guatemala, Panama and El Salvador it is very low. Out of the 63 countries surveyed in the English Proficiency Index (EF EPI), Costa Rica ranks 43, Guatemala is No. 51, followed by Panama in position 52 and El Salvador in 53. Do you speak English?Friday, November 2, 2018 In the last year, Costa Rica significantly improved its level of English language proficiency, while the rest of Central America made no significant progress. The global English language company Education First published its 2018 report, which defines five levels of language proficiency in 88 countries around the world by calculating an index called "English Proficiency Index". Central America Not Placing Emphasis on English ProficiencyMonday, December 9, 2013 A poor level of English is still one of Latin America's most significant competitive weaknesses, especially in the countries of Central America. Of the 60 countries evaluated in the English Proficiency Index developed by EF Educatio First (EF EPI), Costa Rica ranks in 37th place, Guatemala at number 52, followed by El Salvador at 53 and Panama at 56. Learning at work: Dual EducationMonday, June 8, 2015 Dual education is a system which corrects the permanent discrepancy that exists between centralized education and labor supply, reducing youth unemployment and increasing the productivity of economies. EDITORIAL |
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