Hong Kong DSE Spanish Exam Preparation Guide: High-Score Strategies and Test-Taking Techniques

Among the many elective subjects in the DSE (Diploma of Secondary Education Examination), Spanish is actually a shortcut to higher education that many people overlook, and it can give you an advantage in your overall JUPAS (Joint University of Hong Kong) score. Compared to those core subjects, far fewer people take Spanish, so the competition is naturally less intense, and historical data shows that its pass rate is extremely high. The chances of getting a good grade are much higher than at other universities, making it a smart strategic choice.

Who is this guide for?

• DSE candidates : Students who are considering or have already decided to study Spanish and wish to understand the exam structure and high-scoring strategies.

• Parents of secondary school students : They want to plan a more competitive path to higher education for their children and are looking for options other than traditional electives.

• School teachers : Educators who need to provide students with advice on other DSE language subjects (Category C).

Key Summary

• High returns and low competition : There are few DSE Spanish candidates, but the pass rate is nearly 100%, with more than one-third of the candidates achieving Level 5 or above.

• Linked to DELE : DSE results directly correspond to the internationally recognized DELE exam levels, providing a clear objective that is universally applicable.

• The exam consists of four parts: reading, writing, listening, and speaking, and requires targeted training.

• University Bonus Points : Top universities such as the University of Hong Kong will provide additional JUPAS points for high-scoring candidates in the DSE Category C Language subject.

• Professional guidance is key : Professional preparation courses offer native-speaker guidance, personalized feedback, and mock oral exams, which are crucial for achieving high scores.

Want to learn more about DSE courses or assess your Spanish level? Feel free to contact us anytime via WhatsApp to schedule a free level assessment and course consultation .

Why is Spanish a shortcut to higher education for you?

Many Hong Kong students and parents focus on traditional elective subjects when planning their children's further education, often overlooking the unique advantages of DSE Category C (Other Languages) subjects. Among them, Spanish, with its "high return and low competition" characteristics, has gradually become a secret weapon for smart candidates.

This isn't just empty talk; it's supported by data. While mainstream subjects often attract tens of thousands of applicants, the pool of candidates for DSE Spanish is much smaller. This means you can focus more intently on improving yourself, rather than being drawn into a brutal, competitive race.

Deconstructing the Advantages Behind Data

Let's take a closer look at the publicly available data from the Hong Kong Examinations and Assessment Authority (HKEAA). Over the years, the results for the DSE Spanish language have been consistently outstanding.

• Extremely high pass rate : Almost all students who take the exam are guaranteed a Grade 1 or higher; getting a U is extremely difficult. This is like having a sure-fire insurance policy for your JUPAS transcript.

• A considerable percentage of high-scoring students : Data shows that every year a significant proportion of test takers achieve a score of 5 or higher . This proves that with the right methods, achieving high scores, or even stars, is not out of reach.

To help everyone understand the situation more clearly, we have compiled historical results data for the DSE Spanish (Category C) exam:

Overview of HKDSE Spanish (Category C) Results Over the Years

Exam Year	Total number of applicants	Achieve a proportion of Level 5 or above	Reaching Level 1 or above
2023	227	37.9%	100%
2022	225	40.0%	99.6%
2021	231	37.7%	100%
2020	228	44.7%	99.6%
2019	239	43.5%	99.6%

As can be seen from the table above, the pass rate is nearly 100% , and more than one-third of the candidates are able to obtain Level 5 or above. The high "cost-effectiveness" is self-evident.

The charts below also visually illustrate these trends, clearly demonstrating the strategic value of choosing Spanish.

Why are you able to win so easily?

The DSE Spanish exam content is actually based on internationally recognized language proficiency frameworks, such as the Common European Language Reference Standards (CEFR). This means the exam has a very clear learning path and assessment standards. As long as you follow systematic training, such as attending our Spanish courses in Tsim Sha Tsui , you can steadily achieve success.

Ultimately, choosing DSE Spanish is not just about learning another language; it's a smart academic investment. It gives you a significant advantage in the JUPAS scoring system, allowing you to achieve a highly competitive elective grade with relatively less competitive pressure.

In summary, the DSE Spanish exam offers Hong Kong students a unique yet highly efficient path to higher education. This path does not require exceptional language talent, but rather a wise choice and a systematic preparation plan.

Understand the rules: DSE Spanish exam structure

If you want to win a game, you must first understand its rules. The same goes for the DSE Spanish subject. Spend some time figuring out the test pattern, time allocation, and scoring criteria for each paper. This is definitely the first step for you to formulate a review strategy. Only when you know yourself and your enemy can you focus your efforts on the cutting edge and strive for the highest return.

DSE Spanish is a Category C (other language) subject, and its gameplay is completely different from the core subjects of Chinese, English, and Mathematics. The HKEAA directly adopts the internationally recognized DELE Spanish Proficiency Certificate Examination (Diplomas de Español como Lengua Extranjera) as the assessment standard. This means that your preparation direction must be in line with international standards, and it is not just as simple as coping with local courses.

Are DELE and DSE results directly linked? Yes!

The biggest good news, or opportunity, is that you can directly apply for the DELE exam conducted by the Instituto Cervantes, and then "convert" your score into a DSE level. This system is very beneficial to candidates because the assessment ladder is clear, transparent and universally applicable.

Simply put, the correspondence is as follows:

• DELE C2 Level -> DSE 5

• DELE C1 Level -> DSE 5

• DELE B2 Level -> DSE 5

• DELE B1 Level -> DSE 4

• DELE A2 Level -> DSE 3

This hooking mechanism makes your exam preparation strategy instantly flexible and your goals extremely clear. For example, if your goal is just to reach the minimum threshold for university admission, then taking the A2 level is enough. But if you want to rely on this subject to stand out in JUPAS, level B2 or above should be your goal.

Just to remind you, some top universities, such as the University of Hong Kong, will provide extra points to students who do well in DSE Category C language subjects. For example, if you pass C1 or C2 level, you can get up to 8.5 extra points in HKU's scoring system - which is almost equivalent to getting a full score in one more elective subject! Competitive advantage is achieved immediately.

The four assessment areas of DELE, tackled one by one.

Regardless of your target level, the DELE exam assesses four core language skills: reading, listening, writing, and speaking. Understanding the key assessment points for each section is crucial.

1. Reading comprehension (Comprensión de lectura)

This section tests your ability to understand different types of written text, such as newspaper articles, advertisements, letters, or instructions. The examiner is not only looking at whether you have captured the superficial information, but more importantly, is assessing your ability to infer the author's intention, understand the main idea of the article, and grasp the overall structure. Time management is the key to this paper. You must learn the skills of quick skimming and precise searching (scanning).

2. Listening Comprehension (auditiva)

This test requires you to understand various spoken materials, including everyday conversations, news broadcasts, speeches, or announcements. The biggest challenge lies in dealing with different speaking speeds, accents, and even background noise. The examiner will assess your ability to capture key information and understand the speaker's attitude and perspective.

3. Written Expression and Communication

Writing typically involves two tasks. Examiners consider several factors when grading:

• Task completion : Does it closely follow the requirements of the topic and is the content relevant to the topic?

• Grammatical accuracy : Are the tense, gender and number agreement, verb conjugation, etc., correct?

• Vocabulary richness : The ability to use a variety of appropriate words.

• Content coherence : Is the article structure clear and the logic smooth?

To achieve a high score, the key is to avoid "Hong Kong-style Spanish" grammatical structures. For more practical strategies, please refer to our DELE exam preparation guide .

4. Oral Expression and Communication

The oral test is usually divided into several parts, which may include a personal speech, a description of a picture, or a conversation with the examiner. In addition to pronunciation and grammar, the scoring criteria also focus on your communication skills and fluency . Examiners want to see that you can express your ideas naturally, organize your thoughts, and interact effectively with others, rather than memorizing manuscripts.

In summary, the DSE Spanish exam has a clear structure and internationally recognized grading standards. As long as you receive systematic training in the four main areas of the DELE and master the key points for scoring in each section, you can turn this subject into a powerful asset on your path to higher education.

Efficient preparation across four key areas, breaking through each one one by one.

After understanding the connection between DSE Spanish and DELE, the next step is the most practical part: how to conquer each of the four major areas—listening, speaking, reading, and writing—one by one? Theoretical discussions are useless; what we need are practical skills that can be applied directly in the exam. The strategies shared below are all summarized by our senior native language teachers at the Hong Kong Spanish Cultural Association based on years of practical experience guiding DSE candidates. They are absolutely practical and feasible, guaranteed to help you translate your efforts into tangible scores.

Reading (Comprensión de lectura): Efficiency is King

Ultimately, success or failure in a reading comprehension test boils down to time management. Many students are used to reading every single word meticulously from beginning to end, but in an exam where every second counts, this is definitely a major reason for losing points. You must learn to switch your reading "gears" flexibly, just like driving a manual transmission car.

To begin, use the "high-speed" skimming function. Spend a minute or two quickly scanning the title, subtitle, and the first sentence of each paragraph. The goal is to grasp the central idea and general framework of the article and get a general impression of it.

Then, based on the keywords in the question, immediately switch to "slow speed" scanning (precise searching) . This is like having a search engine in your mind, quickly locating relevant information in the article with a clear goal. Once you find the sentence or paragraph containing the keywords, stop and read it carefully to pinpoint the answer.

Encountering unfamiliar words during an exam is inevitable; don't get stuck. The examiner isn't testing your vocabulary limits, but rather your ability to infer meaning from the text. Try to deduce the meaning based on the context, sentence structure, and even morphemes (such as nouns); this in itself is an important reading skill.

Writing Section (Expresión e interacción escritas): Breaking Free from "Hong Kong-Style Spanish"

The writing section has always been a major problem for Hong Kong students, with the biggest common issue being writing in "Hong Kong-style Spanish"—directly translating Chinese sentence structures and thought processes. To get a high score, one must work hard on both grammatical accuracy and content organization .

High-scoring structural techniques

Before you put pen to paper, be sure to spend five minutes planning your essay. A clear structure will help the examiner easily follow your train of thought.

• Opening paragraph : Get straight to the point, clearly stating your stance or the main theme of the article. Avoid beating around the bush.

• Body paragraphs (2-3 paragraphs) : Each paragraph focuses on only one argument and supports it with specific examples or explanations. Remember to use conjunctions (such as , , ) between paragraphs to ensure smooth transitions.

• Concluding paragraph : Summarize the entire text. You can reiterate the initial position or conclude by raising a thought-provoking question.

Common Mistakes and Avoidance Zones

• Verb conjugation : This is the foundation of Spanish, and also where most people lose points. In particular, the distinction between the two past tenses (vs.) must be practiced repeatedly until it becomes muscle memory.

• Noun gender and number agreement : Adjectives and articles must match the masculine and feminine and singular and plural forms of the nouns; they cannot be mismatched.

• Avoid using monotonous sentence structures : Avoid writing an entire article consisting of simple sentences. Try using relative clauses (such as , ) to build more complex and layered sentences; this will demonstrate your command of the language.

Auditing Comprensión: Proactive prediction, capturing key information.

The biggest challenge of the listening comprehension section is the fast-paced recording, with many parts played only once. If you passively wait for the answers to appear, you'll definitely miss out on many points. You must adopt a proactive strategy. As we've discussed in detail in another article, there are many ways to ** improve your Spanish listening skills **.

Before recording begins, predict the content.

Make good use of the few dozen seconds before the recording starts to quickly scan the questions and options. Circle keywords such as names, numbers, locations, and verbs, and mentally rehearse the possible scenarios of the conversation. For example, if the options include (ticket) and (platform), the recording is likely related to a train station. Listening with this expectation will make it easier to capture relevant information.

Train your sensitivity to "signal words"

Some words are like "traffic lights" in a conversation, indicating the direction of the content. You need to train yourself to be particularly sensitive to them.

• Transition words : (but), (however) — often followed by the main point or a rebuttal.

• Causal words : (because), (therefore) — explaining the cause or result.

• Sequence words : (first), (then), (last) — indicating the order of events.

The answer is often hidden behind these signal words.

Oral English Test: Communication is King, Confidence is Key to Success

The oral exam is the most stressful part for many Hong Kong students. But remember, examiners value effective communication more than flawless grammar. A candidate who can express their thoughts fluently, naturally, and clearly will score much higher than a candidate with perfect grammar but who stutters.

Personal short speech, avoid reciting from a script.

During preparation time, never try to write a verbatim script; that will make your speech sound like a recitation, very stiff. Instead, jot down a few keywords or key points in bullet points, using them as the framework of your speech.

• Introduction : Briefly introduce the topic you are going to talk about.

• Main body : Focus on your key points, and illustrate each point with one or two simple examples.

• Conclusion : To summarize briefly.

Art in group discussion

In group discussions, your goal is not to refute the other person, but to demonstrate your interaction and collaboration skills.

• Expressing agreement : or

• To express disagreement , use a tactful tone, such as (I understand your point of view, but I think...) or (I'm not so sure about that.)

• Offer suggestions : (What if...?) or (We can consider...)

The only way to build confidence is through constant practice. In our DSE preparation courses in Causeway Bay and Tsim Sha Tsui , we arrange numerous mock oral exam sessions, allowing students to interact with their native language teachers under real exam pressure, adapt to the exam environment in advance, and thus build genuine exam confidence.

Create your personalized study schedule

Preparing for the DSE is like running a marathon; the worst thing you can do is start recklessly and run out of steam at the end. To ensure success, a customized study schedule is your battle plan. It breaks down the massive preparation task into small, actionable daily goals, allowing you to clearly see your progress and take each step towards the finish line.

Based on our years of experience guiding DSE candidates, we have designed three practical timetable templates for you. Whether you plan ahead, push hard in the middle, or make a final push, you can find a rhythm that suits you.

Long-term preparation plan (1 to 2 years in advance)

If you decided to take the DSE Spanish exam in Form Four or even earlier, congratulations! You have your most valuable asset – time. At this stage, the core goal is to solidify your foundation ; don't rush into practicing exam questions.

Your schedule should focus on systematic learning to solidify your Spanish language foundation.

• Grammar is King (4 hours per week) : Focus your energy on mastering core grammar, especially verb conjugations (Presente, Pretéritos, Futuro, etc.), as well as masculine and singular forms. The solidity of your foundation at this stage directly determines how far you can go in the future.

• Vocabulary building (2 hours per week) : Stop memorizing vocabulary lists! Try memorizing related vocabulary around different themes (such as school life, travel, food), and then practice using them to make sentences. This way, you'll remember them better.

• Listening and speaking practice (2 hours per week) : Don't rush into preparing for exam questions at this stage. Listen to Spanish songs, watch TV series with subtitles, or YouTube videos to get your ears used to the rhythm and intonation of Spanish. At the same time, read the texts aloud to develop a feel for the language.

The focus of my learning during this period has been on "quality" rather than "quantity." Truly understanding a grammatical point is far more important than doing ten related exercises. A solid foundation will make the later sprint much more efficient.

Mid-term sprint plan (6 to 9 months ahead of schedule)

When you enter the second semester of Form 5 or the start of Form 6, it means you've entered the middle stage of your preparation. At this point, your goal should shift from "learning knowledge" to "scoring high on tests," transforming what you've learned into tangible points.

The study schedule at this stage needs to be strategically incorporating test preparation exercises .

• Practice questions (3 hours per week) : Begin systematically practicing DELE Past Papers. Initially, you don't need to time yourself; focus on familiarizing yourself with the question types and the thought process behind them. Be sure to analyze the questions you frequently get wrong, identify your knowledge gaps, and then immediately reinforce them.

• Specialized Intensive Training (3 hours per week) : Targeted training to address your weaknesses. If your writing is weak, practice different writing styles and ask a teacher for feedback; if listening is your Achilles' heel, focus all your energy on listening practice—there is no other way.

• Oral practice (2 hours per week) : Regularly practice oral conversations with classmates or teachers. Prepare your own unique perspectives and examples focusing on frequently tested DSE topics.

Time Management Tips: At this time, academic pressure is increasing, so it is crucial to make good use of fragmented time.

Time and Scene	Suggested activities
When taking the bus to and from school	Use a mobile app to memorize vocabulary related to the theme, or listen to Spanish news podcasts.
A short rest after lunch	Quickly read a short Spanish article or news headline.
15 minutes before bed	Review the new words or grammar rules you learned that day.

To learn more about how long it takes to prepare from scratch, you can check out our other article: How long does it take to prepare for the new Spanish Diploma of Secondary Education Examination (HKDSE) if I start from scratch?

Short-term intensive offensive plan (3 months in advance)

The last three months before the exam are the crucial period that determines success or failure. The goal at this stage is very clear: identify and address weaknesses, adjust your mindset, and maximize your scoring ability .

Your schedule must be high-intensity, high-efficiency, and highly targeted.

• Full-length mock exams (4-5 hours per week) : Complete at least one or two full past papers each week, strictly adhering to the exam time. This is not only for testing knowledge but also for training your answering rhythm and on-the-spot reaction.

• Oral exam intensive training (2 hours per week) : This is of utmost importance! Intensive mock oral exams will help you get used to expressing your views clearly and fluently under pressure. Memorize some commonly used high-scoring sentence structures and connecting words to ensure you can use them naturally in the actual exam.

• Essay Memorization (2 hours per week) : Analyze the structure and vocabulary of high-scoring essays, and try to memorize the excellent sentence structures. This is a shortcut to quickly improve your writing skills in a short period of time.

• Reviewing mistakes (1 hour per week) : Prepare a "mistakes notebook" to regularly review the mistakes you have made and ensure that you do not repeat them in the actual exam.

No matter what stage you're at, remember that the most important thing after making a plan is to stick to it . At the same time, the plan isn't rigid; it should be adjusted flexibly according to your learning progress. A good study schedule isn't a shackle, but rather the best guide to help you achieve your goals efficiently.

Want to do well in the DSE Spanish exam? First, choose the right "weapon"!

With a study schedule in place, the next step is to inject the most crucial element into this blueprint—high-quality teaching materials and courses. Frankly speaking, relying solely on school textbooks to cope with a public exam like the DSE Spanish, which aligns with international standards, is absolutely "mission impossible." The key to standing out in the exam lies in knowing how to utilize truly reliable learning resources.

Laying a solid foundation: Selected practical teaching materials

There are countless Spanish books on the market, but not all of them are suitable for DSE candidates. What you need are targeted and precise "reference books".

Recommended reading list by experienced people

• Grammar Book : Our first recommendation is "Gramática de uso del español - Teoría y práctica". This book breaks down grammar points very clearly, and each unit is equipped with a large number of exercises, which is perfect for laying a solid foundation in Grammar.

• Thematic Vocabulary : Instead of rote memorization of dictionaries, choose a vocabulary book categorized by topic, such as *Vocabulario*. This can help you systematically master the vocabulary of frequently tested DSE topics (such as campus life, travel, and environmental issues).

• The "must-do" guide : the official DELE exam preparation books! This is the most crucial resource, bar none. Directly practicing with Instituto Cervantes' "El Cronómetro" or "Preparación al DELE" will allow you to thoroughly familiarize yourself with the real exam question types, difficulty, and time allocation.

Apply what you've learned: Make good use of free online resources

Besides traditional books, the internet is full of treasures that can help you get in touch with Spanish in your daily life without pain and cultivate your language sense.

Personally recommending online resources

• YouTube Channels : Consider subscribing to channels like "Español con Juan" or "Dreaming Spanish." They share cultural and lifestyle tidbits in relatively simple Spanish, making them excellent listening practice material—much more interesting than dull textbooks.

• News websites : Spend 15 minutes each day quickly browsing the websites of major Spanish newspapers such as El País or El Mundo. Even just looking at the headlines will expose you to the most authentic current affairs vocabulary.

• Mobile Apps : Stop scrolling through Instagram while commuting! Use apps like Duolingo or Memrise to review vocabulary. Little by little, the results are amazing.

Friendly reminder: When choosing resources, remember "quality over quantity". Instead of collecting dozens of websites and getting overwhelmed, choose two or three that best suit your level and use them every day. The results will be much better.

Professional guidance: Why is tutoring the key to success?

While self-study resources are abundant, they always have a blind spot—a lack of immediate feedback and professional guidance. A good DSE preparation course not only teaches you knowledge but also provides an efficient learning system and valuable practical opportunities. This is the value of professional organizations like the Hong Kong Spanish Cultural Association.

Our DSE special program is taught by over 30 experienced full-time mother tongue teachers . They are very familiar with the DSE assessment criteria and understand the common mistakes Hong Kong students make. In our small class environment with a maximum of 6 students, you will receive:

• Personalized feedback : The teacher has enough time to provide sentence-by-sentence analysis of your essay, directly pointing out your structural and grammatical blind spots.

• Intensive oral exam practice : We will hold mock oral exams regularly to help you get used to exam pressure in advance. Teachers will correct your pronunciation and expression on the spot, which is incomparable to talking to yourself at home.

• Exclusive test-taking skills : Our tutors will teach practical test-taking techniques, such as how to quickly locate keywords in the reading comprehension section or how to flexibly use advanced sentence structures that can earn extra points in the writing section.

According to data from the Hong Kong Examinations and Assessment Authority (HKEAA), the pass rate for the DSE Spanish subject has consistently been high, with over 95% of candidates achieving Level 1 or above in recent years. This demonstrates that achieving good results is achievable with the right methods. For more course selection tips, please refer to our ** 2024 Hong Kong Spanish Course Ultimate Guide **.

Choosing the right resources and courses is the most direct way to maximize your efforts and translate them into higher scores. We invite you to contact us immediately to schedule a free level assessment and let our course consultants tailor the most suitable learning path for you.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

I have never learned Spanish at all, so I started preparing for DSE first. Is it enough to catch up?

Definitely make it in time! The ideal course is to start in the third or fourth form of secondary school, and slowly build a solid foundation in two to three years. But even if you are an avid student starting from Form 5, as long as you are willing to invest enough time and choose some intensive preparation courses, it is definitely not impossible to reach the level required by DSE (approximately CEFR A2 to B1). The key is not to work hard, but to pay attention to learning efficiency. Just like our DSE special courses of the Hong Kong Hispanic Cultural Association , all are taught in small classes by experienced native-speaking teachers, who can correct pronunciation and grammatical blind spots in real time. This kind of targeted guidance is difficult to achieve by self-study.

DSE Spanish scores, JUPAS points? Are there any universities that won’t recognize it?

Rest assured, all JUPAS institutions recognize the results of DSE Category C (Other Languages) subjects and will count them into your admission score. Most universities will treat it as a standard elective subject. What's even more remarkable is that top universities such as the University of Hong Kong and the Chinese University of Hong Kong have extra points policies for Category C language subjects such as Spanish. For example, if you pass DELE C1/C2 (equivalent to DSE 5/5), you can score up to 8.5 points in HKU's scoring system, and your competitive advantage will be immediately apparent.

Is it possible to learn Spanish by self-study DSE? Do I need to take extra classes to make a decision?

In theory, self-study is possible, but the challenges are huge, especially in the two major areas of "speaking" and "writing". Language learning requires interaction and real-time feedback, and these are the most difficult aspects of self-study. In terms of speaking, you need a real person to practice correct pronunciation with you; in terms of writing, you need an experienced teacher to help you correct your text and point out structural and grammatical problems that you may not be aware of yourself. This is the value of professional organizations such as the Hispanic Cultural Association of Hong Kong .

What impact will the new DSE Spanish exam have on us?

Starting from the 2025 Hong Kong Diploma Examination, the examination pattern of DSE Category C language subjects has been significantly updated. The biggest impact is that the exam format has been changed from the previous Cambridge International AS level test paper to reporting directly using the official proficiency test (DELE) results in that language. This change is actually beneficial, because DELE is a globally recognized qualification and will be helpful for you to study abroad in the future. Our courses have been fully updated early in the morning according to the official requirements of DELE and are fully synchronized with the examination requirements.

How much budget should I prepare for the DSE Spanish exam?

The cost of preparing for the DSE Spanish exam mainly includes course fees and exam fees. Spanish courses vary in price, with smaller classes taught by native speakers generally offering higher quality. DELE exam fees depend on the level you are taking and may be adjusted annually; it's recommended to check the official website of Instituto Cervantes for details. When choosing a course, don't just focus on price; consider the teachers' qualifications, reputation, and whether the course content aligns with the exam requirements.

Spanish and French, which one is worth studying at DSE?

Both are popular DSE Category C language subjects. Statistically, both have very high pass rates. The choice mainly depends on personal interest and learning style. Spanish pronunciation is relatively straightforward and regular, making it easier for beginners; French, on the other hand, shares more vocabulary with English. It is recommended to attend free trial classes in both languages to experience them firsthand before making a decision.

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The Spanish Cultural Association of Hong Kong has more than 30 experienced native-speaking teachers and has campuses in Tsim Sha Tsui and Causeway Bay. It focuses on providing high-quality Spanish courses in small classes. Regardless of your personal interests in DSE or DELE, we can provide you with the most suitable study plan. Contact us via WhatsApp now to book a free level assessment and course consultation ! https://spanish.hk