Learn Russian in St Petersburg
& Moscow

Learn Russian in Moscow or St. Petersburg with Globus!

A – In a Restaurant:

B – The menu

Now the whole conversation!

EXPAT.ru – www.expat.ru

The Expat Site is a virtual community for exchanging information and interacting with English speaking expats and Russians. Once registered you can immediately begin reading and posting messages, as well as utilizing the other information resources available on the site. The site also offers very useful advice on making your life in Moscow more useful. Globus also offers a survival guide for Moscow written by one of our teachers.

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB MOSCOW:
The purpose of the IWC is to promote friendship, to further cultural activities among women of all nationalities residing in Moscow and to raise funds to be donated to charitable activities. The International Women’s Club of Moscow is truly international! Their membership is made up of women and men representing 65 countries. With over 500 members, roughly half of them are new to the club in 2010. Almost 50% of the members come from Europe – or 60% including Russia! The Asian continent accounts for our next largest group, representing 13% of the club.

RUSSIA TODAY TV CHANNEL – www.rt.com:
RT, previously known as Russia Today, is a globally broadcast English-language channel from Russia, and the first all-digital Russian TV network. RT sets out to present the Russian point of view on events in Russia and its ‘near abroad’ and give the viewers an opportunity to get acquainted with Russian views on world and domestic events. A major part of RT’s airtime is devoted to Russian and world news, but it also airs business, sports and culture news. In addition, RT features documentaries, travel shows and commentaries on present-day life in Russia and Russian history.

THE MOSCOW TIMES – www.themoscowtimes.com:
The Moscow Times is an English-language daily newspaper published in Moscow since 1992. The circulation in 2008 stood at 35,000 copies and the newspaper is typically given out for free at places English-language “expats” attend, including hotels, cafés and restaurants, as well as by subscription, though it is being increasingly read by English-speaking Russians. It is not available at newsstands. The paper began as a twice weekly publication, before becoming a daily newspaper after a few months.