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- NYU’s School of Continuing and Professional Studies
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Various locations, 212-998-7200
In an archipelago of classrooms scattered around Washington Square, NYU offers more languages, including courses in translation and interpretation, than any other school in New York—25 tongues, including the newly booming Mandarin. “It’s the new Arabic,” says director Milena Savova, citing 300 percent growth in 2006. It’s also the only place in town with Hindi and modern Greek, and the only one on the East Coast that teaches Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish. Many instructors, mostly native speakers, have been with the school for ten years or more. Students in these small, intensive classes (from $495) are equally committed: Most come to advance their careers, burnish a grad-school application, or earn one of the school’s well-regarded certificates.
Best Place to Learn Chinese
From the 2007 Best of New York issue of New York Magazine
Our mission this year: to hunt down not just the best but the best values in the eating, shopping, drinking, and general-consuming universe of New York. It’s quite the process, this, requiring eating and shopping and drinking (all in the name of research), followed by heated but civil discussion, and heated but less-civil discussion, until a winner emerges in each category.


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