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Newsletters

What Would You Like to Learn Next? Answer Our Survey!

August 19, 2014

We’re constantly developing WordDive to better meet our users’ needs. As we’re planning to expand our course selection, we’re interested in what you would like to study next. Currently we’re offering four courses that focus on a specific topic: Travel, Food and Drink, Art and Culture and Sports in most of the languages. What other topics you would be interested in? Do you maybe have some other development ideas for our courses? Share your thoughts with us by answering the…

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Newsletters

WordDive courses for the Finnish matriculation exam: 96% would recommend!

August 11, 2014

Originally published 11.8.2014, updated 26.1.2021 Do you know a student who is preparing for the matriculation exams in Finland? Give them a hint that WordDive has popular preparatory courses for the English and Swedish exams. But do it quickly: the best results are achieved when there is no hurry to finish the course before the exam. 96% of those who took the English course and 95% of those who took the Swedish course would recommend it for those taking the…

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Articles

New Courses to Keep You Busy This Fall

November 8, 2013

Hi all! It is no big secret that English is by far the most popular language in our portfolio, and over the past few months we’ve received numerous inquiries from our users on when we will be adding new courses to British and American English packages. You asked? We deliver. WordDive has now launched two new American English courses specially tailored for intermediate users.  WordDive TeamA mighty mix of language learning professionals, engineers, designers, user interface developers, gamers and psychologists. www.worddive.com…

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Newsletters

Newsletter: Permanent learning is a fact!

May 10, 2013

Now the power of WordDive has been proven statistically. Users who learn 100 items permanently with WordDive can successfully produce an average of 80 items one year later, without repetition in between. The result is based on 10 000 anonymous random samples comparing April 2013 to April 2012 (margin of error ±2%). Permanent learning changes everything. You don’t have to learn the same things again and again, because every hour of study improves your language skills permanently. Language learning changes…

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