Indonesian course is offered by Ministry of Education Language Center. Our courses are taught by highly qualified and experienced teacher who are extremely dedicated to ensuring you leave with all the necessary skills to broaden your horizons and never be lost for words again.
Indonesian course is offered by Ministry of Education Language Center. Our courses are taught by highly qualified and experienced teacher who are extremely dedicated to ensuring you leave with all the necessary skills to broaden your horizons and never be lost for words again.
It opens up new horizons to better understand and appreciate Indonesian culture. It also facilitates better interaction with native speakers and enhances future learning experiences and job opportunities.
About Us
The ministry of education language centre (moelc) was set up in 1978 to offer french and japanese as a third language. A year later, the choices for third language were expanded to include german. Subsequent years saw the introduction of malay as a third language in 1986, arabic and bahasa indonesia in 2008 and spanish in 2014. From january 2022, moelc offers chinese as a third language bringing the total number of third languages offered at the moelc to eight.
Vision
Mission
Core values
Uses modern teaching strategies to teach communication skills to non Indonesian speaker
At the end of the sessions, students should be able to use simple sentences to initiate or respond to a conversation.
It opens up new horizons to better understand and appreciate Arabic, Chinese, Indonesian or Malay culture. It also facilitates better interaction with native speakers and enhances future learning experiences and job opportunities.
When you start your Indonesian language course, you will join an inspiring community of students and teachers from around the world. With plenty of opportunities to practice your conversational skills and interact in a variety of social contexts, an enriching experience awaits you at inlingua.
Bahasa is a group of languages spoken mainly in Malaysia and Indonesia. While there are a lot of similarities, both Bahasa Malayu and Bahasa Indonesia use distinctly different terminology.
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