There is a certain vibe, feeling about a real yoga studio. There should be an automatic calm, a…read moreserenity about the staff and the atmosphere. I knew of two studios in London that totally encompassed the above, now I know of three. Special Yoga Centre is indeed special. They are a full time studio running a huge variety of yoga styles seven days a week. On top of classes there are an impressive selection of workshops covering spiritual and holistic sessions to entice the most ardent hippie. So whether you want yoga, meditation, therapy or an afternoon of chanting, you'll find it here. The studios themselves are full of equipment for yogi's, heated to a comfortable temperature and very picturesque. Classes cost a little over £10 depending on what you do, whilst monthly contracts are around £75 for an open ticket to practice when you please. At the moment they are running a 10 day open pass for £10 which is mind-bogglingly good value for money. Special Yoga Centre has to be in the top five centres in London. Great place.

I cannot believe I didn't know this place was here. It's tucked away in a quiet corner in the…read moreQueens Park / Kensal Rise area, this has to be the most stunning and welcoming Yoga centre in London. There are 3 enormous, bright and airy studios and a range of classes are on offer. Really something for everyone - including Hatha, Astanga, Dynamic Flow, Pilates, Beginners Yoga, Kid's Yoga etc. Most classes are only a tenner and there are donation classes.

This particular school teaches approximately 800 students from 40 different countries. The college…read moreoffers general and exam focused English language course for adults who wish to learn English either for business or to pursue further studies at university level in the UK. Students can prepare for the Cambridge exams or IELTS. Courses in language instruction run from week to week and can vary in length depending on the individual's requirement. In general they tend to run for a year. The classes are small, tutor led with a maximum of 7 students per class so that students gets individual attention from the tutor for some intensive English language tuition. A 15 hour morning course running for a whole year costs around 995.00 pounds,conversation classes- 0ne hour a day 5 days a week would be around 100.00 a month. The college has extensive accommodation services,they also offer visa assistance,organise social programmes and generally take great care of students to make their stay a pleasent one.

Someone hacked a company which I have an account with. We…read morewere offered a free year of protection from ILX. I unfortunately have ha d only problems registering, wanting more info re contract. Staff could not answer ??s. Escalated the / for a call back. No call back. I started over- was told the call backs were made at times I was home but I did not answer-- no, no, that dint happen. Another call back was scheduled- nothing came. I do not understand how this happened. I tried again. Nothing.

If the Strictly Come Dancing bug has bit, but you feel you're not too quick to learn new skills,…read morethen head over here. Marcel's class is definitely for beginners and he takes things very slowly, which I love. He breaks down a basic step into a series of moves, which you practice and practice before adding the next bit. In the first hour's class we learned the foxtrot basic step, that's it. But we were very happy and we didn't feel like class was progressing too slowly (and this isn't even our first ballroom class). Marcel is a hoot to watch teach. I could definitely see a character like him appearing on a BBC comedy. He takes what he does seriously and wastes no time with banter. Instead he focuses on getting everyone dancing correctly. I believe you must have a partner to attend the classes, as you don't switch partners during class. 70 quid per person for 8 weeks of hour-long classes.

I was there several years ago, and from what I understand, it's little better, and a lot more…read moreexpensive. It was rush, rush, rush, and some people on the staff were obnoxious, bullying, or just unpleasant generally. You can definitely learn a fair amount technically, ( If that's all you want!) but trust me, there's about one job available for every 200 graduates. Believe me, I was at it forever, and I am noted for a pleasant, low-key, very professional attitude! There just aren't any jobs opening in today's scene, where professionals usually have home studios. You literally will get nothing back for your money except heartache and broken dreams, and then have to look for a straight job anyway. They promised me employment assistance that they never delivered. Audio production and recording is truly just a who you know business. If you're 18 years old with no responsibilities and willing to work for snack crackers for 2 to 5 years and you know someone who can get you through the door to begin with - go for it! And that's literally what a staff member told me when I pressed him, but only after I had reached the end of the courses! Do yourself a favor: Spare yourself shelling out that kind of money, download a very nice free computer based DAW, get whatever interfaces, etc. you might need with all that cash you kept, and hip yourself to the many professional Youtube channels and videos, where I guarantee you will learn 100 times more than you ever will at anyone's scam recording school, and at your own pace at that! I'm not joking, I know the difference! And in the end, trust me, you'll be just as likely to find a job or not. I wish I had known what I know now then, and I would have never given them my hard earned money. I would have taken up a trade. Think long before you do it, and good luck!

Because practice has a more important value in the learning process than what theories can bring,…read morethe WTR is one of the best sound engineer training centres. Students learn at their own pace and teachers do not hesitate to insist heavily on the points that student don't understand quickly. Furthermore, the teachers are available when you have questions about personal projects even if there is no direct link to the training.

Thanks to the web site www.givemeastudent.com I found a huge and great opportunity : an internship…read morein an amazing office in central London Usually, the steps of recruitment are very long, they take 2 or 3 weeks and they are not very efficient, but thanks to this web site I found this opportunity in only 4 days with a formal interview included. Actually I'm involved in a lot of department from marketing and sales to customer service and web site management which is a really good opportunity for my CV and my future career. And also I have a lot of responsabilities, a very good challenge who will makes you stronger and built up a future career.

I have had first hand experience of Givemeastudent.com as I am currently working with a number of…read moreinterns who have been placed in my company by them. The service is quick and hassle free and the calibre of student is extremely high! The students passion for learning and contributing to the business is first class (I wish i could bottle their enthusiasm!) and nothing is too much trouble. This is a great service for any business large or small who need cheap resources!

The main reason I moved to London back in 2001 was to study at LAMDA. This is predominantly a drama…read moreschool, but I had been accepted for the 2 year Stage Management & Technical Theatre Course. I was expecting so much from this course, I was really looking forward to studying here. It seemed really hands one, which I preferred and what drew me to the course but I was disappointed within months of studying here. The most important thing that prospective students should know about the Stage Management course is that the school *do not* encourage you to work outside the course as it is very demanding. This is hard if you've just moved to London, have spent thousands of pounds on fees and have no extra money to live on. I found this really taxing on both my freedom and my wallet! The actual course itself had elements I did actually enjoy like the museum trips and the visits to other theatres and getting to see all the action backstage. There were far too many boring / technical elements to the course, which I really didn't enjoy. I felt the course could have been a little more creative - the art and audio elements of the course were really enjoyable. Overall, the lack of creativity bored me and the controlling element (the fact you are expected to give up work and a social life!) really annoyed me, so much so that I left within 4 months. If you are totally set on being a Stage Manager, then you should come here. They have good contacts and a solid reputation. Their drama course produces really talented actors and is not to be scoffed at but if you agree to all my points about, you should really think about applying elsewhere...