Every Sunday 1:30 P.M. – 3:30 P.M.
Children practice real-life conversations and expand their vocabulary through interactive classroom activities and guided discussions.
Students begin reading and writing Traditional Chinese characters while learning proper stroke order and simple sentence construction.
Through holidays, stories, music, and hands-on activities, students discover the traditions that make learning Mandarin meaningful and memorable.
?
To sign up for youth classes, please visit our SACCI student registration page.
To sign up for adult classes, please visit our TCML student registration page.
This class is ideal for children who are ready to move beyond introductory Mandarin and begin developing stronger speaking, reading, and writing skills. No prior literacy in Chinese is required.
Students build confidence in speaking, listening, reading, and writing while expanding vocabulary, learning sentence patterns, recognizing Traditional Chinese characters, and exploring Taiwanese and Chinese culture.
Our lessons combine direct instruction with games, storytelling, conversation practice, group activities, songs, and hands-on projects to keep students engaged and learning.
Children with some Mandarin exposure can continue developing their language skills while strengthening reading, writing, and vocabulary in a structured classroom environment.
Yes! We offer sibling and family discounts because we believe learning Chinese is even more meaningful when the whole family learns together. When siblings or parents are studying at the same time, they can practice conversations at home, encourage one another, and make language learning part of everyday family life. It’s a great way to build confidence while creating lasting memories together.
We teach Traditional Chinese, the writing system used in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and many overseas Chinese communities. Traditional Chinese preserves the language’s rich history and cultural heritage while providing students with a strong foundation in reading and writing. Once students understand Traditional Chinese, transitioning to Simplified Chinese later is generally easier than the reverse.