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Spanish

Spanish

Speak the second most spoken language in the world with fluency and confidence.

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Why Choose Online Spanish Classes?

Pathway-aligned tutors - we match the tutor to your child's path: DELE / DELF / Goethe / HSK / TORFL for international certifications, US Common Core, CBSE / ICSE / IGCSE / A-level for school exams, or pure conversational fluency.
Live, interactive 1:1 or small-group classes - listening, speaking, reading and writing in every session.
Native or near-native instructors with formal teaching qualifications (DELE / DELF / Goethe certified where applicable).
Customised practice worksheets graded class by class with detailed feedback.
Periodic class tests aligned to the chosen exam (DELE / IGCSE / A-level / Board) pattern.
2-4 full-length proctored mock exams before the actual exam.
Cultural immersion - films, music, news, literature appropriate to the level.
Flexible scheduling across time zones - USA, UK, Canada, Australia, Singapore, UAE, GCC, India.
Free demo class so you can meet the tutor before you commit.
Recorded sessions available for missed classes (group format) so no concept is left behind.

Overview

WinQuest Online Spanish - live 1:1 or small-group classes mapped to the major Spanish syllabuses your child may follow: the international DELE / CEFR ladder (A1 -> C2), US Common Core / ACTFL World Languages standards (Grade 7-12), CBSE and ICSE Spanish as a third / foreign language (Grade 7-12), Cambridge IGCSE Spanish Foreign Language 0530 (Year 10-11) and Cambridge AS / A-level Spanish 9719 (Year 12-13). Tell us which path your child follows and the tutor adapts the lesson plan from day one.

What You'll Learn

  • Live interactive sessions
  • 1st one-on-one session
  • Comprehensive curriculum
  • No long-term commitment
  • Personalized learning plan

International - DELE / CEFR

Age 6+ 40-80 hrs / level
Greetings & Identity
  • Hola / adios, presentation phrases - we practise introducing yourself, stating your age, nationality and where you live. Students learn to ask the same questions of others and react appropriately to the answers.
  • Personal pronouns and the verb ser - yo soy, tu eres, el / ella es, nosotros / nosotras somos, vosotros / vosotras sois, ellos / ellas son. Use ser for nationality, profession and identity.
  • The Spanish alphabet (27 letters including ñ) and numbers 0 to 100 - children learn to spell their name aloud (deletrear), give a phone number and read prices in euros / dollars.
Daily Life Vocabulary
  • Family vocabulary (madre, padre, hermano, hermana, abuelo, primo, tio), colours (rojo, azul, verde, amarillo, blanco, negro) and the seven days of the week and twelve months of the year.
  • Foods (pan, queso, pollo, manzana), drinks (agua, leche, cafe, zumo), ordering at a cafe with quiero / me gustaria, and asking the price with cuanto cuesta.
  • Hobbies (musica, deporte, leer, pintar, cocinar) and free-time vocabulary; expressing likes with me gusta + singular noun / infinitive and me gustan + plural noun.
Foundation Grammar
  • Present indicative of regular verbs - the 3 verb families ending in -ar (hablar, estudiar), -er (comer, leer) and -ir (vivir, escribir). Conjugation in all 6 persons.
  • Definite articles (el, la, los, las) and indefinite articles (un, una, unos, unas); noun gender (-o usually masculine, -a usually feminine) and number agreement with adjectives.
  • Common irregular verbs - ser (to be, permanent), estar (to be, temporary / location), tener (to have, age), ir (to go), haber (impersonal "there is / are" - hay). When to use each.
DELE A1 Exam Skills (Instituto Cervantes)
  • Comprension de lectura - 4 tasks (25 min): reading short signs, ads, personal messages and emails; matching, multiple-choice and true / false questions.
  • Comprension auditiva - 4 tasks (20 min): listening to simple announcements, conversations and instructions at a slow, clear pace.
  • Expresion e interaccion escritas - filling a form + writing a short personal note (30-40 words); Expresion e interaccion orales - short interview (10 min, 4 tasks).
Wider Everyday Topics
  • Travel and transport - asking and giving directions (a la derecha, a la izquierda, todo recto), booking a hotel, buying a train ticket and navigating an airport in Spanish.
  • Daily routines (me levanto a las 7, desayuno a las 8, voy al colegio) and describing your home (mi casa tiene 4 habitaciones) and neighbourhood (cerca hay un supermercado, un parque).
  • Health and body parts (cabeza, ojo, boca, brazo, pierna), visiting the doctor (me duele la cabeza, tengo fiebre) and expressing feelings (estoy cansado, contento, triste, nervioso).
Past & Future Tenses
  • Preterito indefinido - completed past actions with specific time references (ayer comi paella, el ano pasado fui a Espana). Regular forms and the key irregulars (ser, ir, hacer, ver, dar).
  • Preterito imperfecto - descriptions, habitual past actions, age, time and weather in the past (cuando era pequeno, jugaba en el parque todos los dias).
  • Near future ir + a + infinitive (voy a estudiar) and the simple future (estudiare). When to use each in conversation about plans and predictions.
Practical Spanish in Use
  • Comparatives (mas alto que, menos alto que, tan alto como) and superlatives (el mas alto, el menos alto, altisimo). Comparing people, places and things.
  • Direct object pronouns (me, te, lo, la, nos, os, los, las) and indirect object pronouns (me, te, le, nos, os, les). Placement before conjugated verbs and after infinitives.
  • Reflexive verbs - levantarse, ducharse, vestirse, peinarse, acostarse - for describing daily routine. The reflexive pronouns (me, te, se, nos, os, se) and word order.
DELE A2 Exam Skills (Instituto Cervantes)
  • Comprension de lectura - 4 tasks (60 min): short informational and personal texts, classified ads, simple narratives, with matching and multiple-choice questions.
  • Comprension auditiva - 4 tasks (35 min): conversations between two people, announcements, weather reports and simple radio broadcasts at slow-to-natural pace.
  • Expresion escrita - 2 short tasks totalling 60-80 words; Expresion oral - 4 tasks including a 1-2 minute prepared monologue and an interactive simulation (15 min total).
Opinions & Emotional Contexts
  • Talking about plans, ambitions and dreams (quiero ser arquitecto, espero estudiar en Madrid, me gustaria viajar por Latinoamerica). Future-oriented vocabulary and structures.
  • Giving opinions (en mi opinion, creo que, pienso que, me parece que), agreeing (estoy de acuerdo, claro que si) and disagreeing politely (no estoy de acuerdo, no creo que).
  • Expressing complex feelings - happiness (alegria), sadness (tristeza), surprise (sorpresa), anger (enfado) and disappointment (decepcion) - with appropriate verbs and idioms.
Subjunctive Introduction
  • Present subjunctive forms (hable, coma, viva) and the main triggers - wish (quiero que), emotion (me alegra que), doubt (dudo que) and impersonal expressions (es importante que).
  • Commands - the imperative for tu (habla, come, escribe), usted (hable, coma, escriba), and the negative imperative formed with the subjunctive (no hables, no comas).
  • Por vs para (por dinero / para ti); ser vs estar in depth - permanent vs temporary, characteristic vs state. Key with adjectives that change meaning (es listo vs esta listo).
Connectors & Cohesion
  • Sin embargo (however), por lo tanto (therefore), ademas (in addition), en cambio (on the other hand), aunque (although), a pesar de (despite) - linking ideas in writing.
  • Reported / indirect speech (estilo indirecto) - changing tenses when reporting present (dice que estudia) and past (dijo que estudiaba) statements, questions and commands.
  • Conditional mode (estudiaria, comeria, viviria) for politeness (querria un cafe, por favor), hypothetical situations (yo iria si pudiera) and future-in-the-past.
DELE B1 Exam Skills (Instituto Cervantes)
  • Comprension de lectura (70 min, 5 tasks): 5 short texts on personal life, 3 anuncios, 1 literary excerpt with multiple-choice, 1 narrative, 1 gap-fill grammar / vocabulary.
  • Comprension auditiva (40 min, 5 tasks): conversations, monologues, news bulletins, radio interviews - extracting main idea, specific information and speaker intent.
  • Expresion escrita (60 min): 100-120 word personal text + 130-150 word formal letter. Expresion oral (15 min): interview + prepared monologue + dialogue based on a stimulus.
Abstract & Argumentative Topics
  • Society (inmigracion, igualdad, educacion), environment (cambio climatico, sostenibilidad, energias renovables), technology (redes sociales, inteligencia artificial) - reading and group discussion.
  • Argumentation - structuring a balanced viewpoint with evidence (por un lado, por otro lado), introducing examples (por ejemplo, en concreto) and concluding (en resumen, finalmente).
  • Cultural awareness across Spain (Comunidades Autonomas - Catalunya, Pais Vasco, Galicia, Andalucia) and Latin America (Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Peru) - their distinct accents and traditions.
Advanced Grammar
  • Past subjunctive / imperfecto del subjuntivo (hablara/hablase, comiera/comiese, viviera/viviese) and its triggers - hypothetical past (ojala estudiara mas) and contrary-to-fact situations.
  • All conditional sentences - real (si tengo tiempo, ire), hypothetical / unreal present (si tuviera dinero, viajaria) and contrary-to-fact past (si hubiera estudiado, habria aprobado).
  • Passive voice with ser + past participle (fue construido en 1492) and impersonal se (se habla espanol aqui). When each is used in formal vs informal Spanish.
Idiomatic & Colloquial Spanish
  • Phrasal verbs and idiomatic expressions - tomar el pelo (to tease), dar la lata (to bother), echar de menos (to miss), estar en las nubes (to daydream).
  • Register - formal vs informal Spanish, voseo in Argentina and Uruguay (vos tenes instead of tu tienes), and regional vocabulary differences (coche vs auto, ordenador vs computadora).
  • Common false friends (embarazada is "pregnant", not "embarrassed"; exito is "success", not "exit"; soportar is "tolerate", not "support") and tricky near-cognates.
DELE B2 Exam Skills (Instituto Cervantes)
  • Comprension de lectura (70 min, 4 tasks): articles, opinion pieces, literary excerpts, with multiple-choice, matching and inference questions.
  • Comprension auditiva (40 min, 5 tasks): radio interviews, public announcements, news bulletins and short academic talks - identifying speaker intent, attitude and main argument.
  • Expresion escrita (80 min, 2 tasks 150-180 words each). Expresion oral (20 min, 3 tasks): describing a photo + interaction with examiner + sustained presentation of a proposal.
Complex & Demanding Texts
  • Newspaper editorials (El Pais, El Mundo, La Nacion), essays by Octavio Paz or Mario Vargas Llosa, literary excerpts from Marquez, Allende, Cortazar and Borges.
  • Specialised vocabulary across domains - economy (PIB, recesion, inflacion), politics (parlamento, eleccion, democracia), science (investigacion, hipotesis, evidencia) and art (impresionismo, surrealismo, cubismo).
  • Inference and reading between the lines - identifying tone (ironico, sarcastico, neutral), implicit attitudes and the author's underlying purpose.
Refined Grammar
  • All tenses and moods used fluently in interaction - including the seldom-used future subjunctive (hablare) which still appears in formal / legal Spanish.
  • Subjunctive in relative clauses (busco a alguien que hable espanol), in concessive clauses (aunque sea dificil, lo intento) and sequence of tenses across all moods.
  • Stylistic variation - emphatic structures (lo que me sorprende es que...), word-order inversion for focus, ellipsis (no me lo digas - puedo imaginarlo) and rhetorical questions.
Spoken Fluency at Speed
  • Sustained monologue (3-5 minutes) with a clear logical argument, supporting evidence, anticipation of counter-arguments and a strong conclusion.
  • Negotiation, debate and persuasion - vocabulary for proposing (propongo que), conceding (concedo que), refuting (no estoy de acuerdo porque) and reaching consensus (en conclusion).
  • Native-speaker speed listening - Spanish-language news (CNN en Espanol, Al Jazeera), films (Almodovar, del Toro), TV series and podcasts with regional accents.
DELE C1 Exam Skills (Instituto Cervantes)
  • Comprension de lectura y uso de la lengua (90 min, 5 tasks): 4 reading tasks plus 1 integrated language-in-use task. Texts include literary, journalistic and academic registers.
  • Comprension auditiva y uso de la lengua (50 min, 4 tasks): radio programmes, lectures, interviews and dialogues - identifying nuance, speaker attitude and stylistic devices.
  • Destrezas integradas (80 min): integrated reading + listening + writing (220-250 word composition). Expresion oral (20 min): 3-minute monologue + 5-minute interaction + interview.
Near-Native Comprehension
  • Understand virtually everything heard or read in Spanish, including specialised terminology and regional varieties from all 22 Spanish-speaking countries.
  • Literary criticism (Cervantes scholarship, criticism of Garcia Lorca), academic writing in any field and technical / legal Spanish (contracts, scientific papers).
  • Spanish-language films at native speed without subtitles, theatre productions (Calderon, Lorca), live news bulletins and live debates.
Spontaneous Fluency & Precision
  • Express fine shades of meaning - irony (sutileza), sarcasm (ironia mordaz), humour (comicidad), gravity (solemnidad) - with appropriate vocabulary and prosody.
  • Self-correct and refine on the fly; near-native pronunciation with the appropriate regional accent (Castilian, Mexican, Argentinian Rioplatense) consistently maintained.
  • Switch register fluidly between formal (juridico-administrativo, academico) and colloquial (con coloquialismos, modismos) without effort.
Cultural & Literary Depth
  • Spanish Golden Age (Siglo de Oro) - Cervantes' Don Quijote, Lope de Vega's comedies, Quevedo's satire; Generation 98 - Unamuno, Machado, Baroja.
  • Latin American boom (boom latinoamericano) - Borges' Ficciones, Cortazar's Rayuela, Garcia Marquez's Cien anos de soledad, Vargas Llosa's La ciudad y los perros, Fuentes' La muerte de Artemio Cruz.
  • Contemporary writers (Almudena Grandes, Roberto Bolano, Isabel Allende, Junot Diaz) and current cultural debates (memoria historica, feminismo, identidad latina, indigenismo).
DELE C2 Exam Skills (Instituto Cervantes)
  • Prueba 1 - Uso de la lengua, lectura y audicion (105 min): 3 integrated reading + listening tasks; identifying stylistic devices, summarising and commenting.
  • Prueba 2 - Destrezas integradas de comprension auditiva y de lectura y expresion e interaccion escritas (150 min): essay 400-450 words integrating audio + reading sources.
  • Prueba 3 - Destrezas integradas de comprension de lectura y expresion e interaccion orales (20 min): summary + commentary + interview, with reformulation and presentation under exam pressure.

USA - Common Core / ACTFL

Age 12+ 60 hrs / grade
Foundations
  • Greetings (hola, buenos dias, buenas tardes, buenas noches), introductions (me llamo, soy de, tengo X anos) and classroom commands (escucha, repite, levanta la mano).
  • Numbers 0 to 100, days of the week, months of the year, telling time on the hour and half hour, basic weather expressions (hace sol, hace frio, esta lloviendo).
  • The Spanish alphabet (27 letters), pronunciation of vowels (clear and short, unlike English) and the special sounds rr, j, ll, n - students practise reading aloud.
My World
  • Family members (madre, padre, hermano, abuelo, tio, primo), rooms of the house (cocina, dormitorio, sala, bano) and school subjects (matematicas, ingles, historia, ciencias).
  • Colours (rojo, azul, verde, amarillo, naranja, morado), clothing (camisa, pantalones, zapatos, vestido, chaqueta), basic food and drinks (pan, leche, fruta, agua).
  • Likes and dislikes - me gusta + singular noun, me gustan + plural noun, no me gusta nada, prefiero. Hobbies and free-time vocabulary (musica, deporte, pintar, leer).
Grammar Starters
  • Definite (el, la, los, las) and indefinite (un, una, unos, unas) articles; noun gender (-o usually masculine, -a usually feminine) and number agreement with adjectives.
  • Present tense regular -ar verbs (hablar, estudiar, trabajar) - the 6 conjugation endings (-o, -as, -a, -amos, -ais, -an) and how to apply them.
  • Subject pronouns (yo, tu, el, ella, usted, nosotros, vosotros, ellos, ellas, ustedes) and when each is used - including the formal usted vs informal tu distinction.
Daily Life
  • Daily routines (me despierto, desayuno, voy al colegio, almuerzo a las 12, ceno a las 7, me acuesto) using reflexive verbs and time expressions.
  • Sports (futbol, baloncesto, tenis, natacion), hobbies (jugar videojuegos, escuchar musica, ver peliculas) and music (clasica, pop, rock, reggaeton).
  • Shopping for clothes (talla, color, precio) and food (al mercado, al supermercado), asking cuanto cuesta and giving change in euros / pesos / dollars.
Travel & Culture
  • Geography of Spanish-speaking countries - the 21 Hispanic countries (Spain, Mexico, the 18 Latin American countries, Equatorial Guinea) and their capitals.
  • Travel vocabulary (aeropuerto, hotel, pasaporte, billete, maleta), navigating an airport, checking into a hotel and asking for / giving directions.
  • Hispanic festivals - Cinco de Mayo (Mexican-American celebration of the Battle of Puebla), Dia de los Muertos (November 1-2), Three Kings Day (January 6).
Grammar
  • Stem-changing verbs (e → ie: querer, pensar, preferir; o → ue: poder, dormir, contar; e → i: pedir, servir, repetir). When and how the stem changes in present.
  • Ser vs estar - ser for identity, profession, nationality, characteristic; estar for location, temporary state, feelings. Key adjectives where meaning changes.
  • Possessive adjectives (mi, tu, su, nuestro, vuestro, su) and the long forms (mio, tuyo, suyo, nuestro, vuestro, suyo). Agreement with the noun possessed.
Past Tense Storytelling
  • Preterito indefinido for narration of completed past actions (ayer fui al cine, la semana pasada estudie mucho). Regular -ar / -er / -ir endings.
  • Common preterite irregulars (ser / ir both fui, fuiste, fue, fuimos, fuisteis, fueron; hacer, decir, dar, ver, ponerse, tener, venir).
  • Preterito imperfecto for description and habits in the past (cuando era pequeno, vivia en Madrid). Combining preterite and imperfect in storytelling.
Travel & Restaurants
  • Booking a hotel (quisiera reservar una habitacion doble, para dos noches), ordering at a restaurant (de primero..., de segundo..., para beber..., de postre...).
  • Asking for directions (perdone, donde esta...?, como llego a...?) and giving directions (todo recto, gire a la derecha / izquierda, en la esquina, al fondo).
  • Currency and shopping (euros, pesos, dolares), bargaining at a market (puede hacer un descuento? que es lo mejor que puede hacer?), reading receipts and prices.
Grammar
  • Direct object pronouns (me, te, lo, la, nos, os, los, las) and their placement before conjugated verbs (lo veo) and attached to infinitives (voy a verlo).
  • Reflexive verbs - levantarse, ducharse, vestirse, peinarse, acostarse, divertirse. Reflexive pronoun + verb agreement with the subject.
  • Comparatives (mas / menos + adj + que; tan + adj + como) and superlatives (el / la mas + adj + de). Irregulars - mejor, peor, mayor, menor.
Future & Conditional
  • Future tense - regular forms (-e, -as, -a, -emos, -eis, -an added to infinitive) and irregulars (tendre, podre, sabre, hare, dire, querre, saldre).
  • Conditional mode for politeness (querria, podria, me gustaria), hypothesis (yo iria si pudiera) and softening requests (deberias estudiar mas).
  • Time expressions and future planning (en el futuro, en cinco anos, cuando termine los estudios) and using ojala que + subjunctive for wishes.
Opinions & Debate
  • Expressing opinions (en mi opinion, desde mi punto de vista, creo que, pienso que), agreeing (claro que si, estoy de acuerdo) and disagreeing (no estoy de acuerdo).
  • Talking about current events (las noticias, el periodico, las redes sociales) and forming a balanced argument about youth-relevant topics.
  • Indirect object pronouns (me, te, le, nos, os, les) and double object pronouns when le / les + lo / la become se lo / se la.
Culture & Literature
  • Hispanic literature excerpts at intermediate level - Federico Garcia Lorca's poems (Romancero gitano), Pablo Neruda's odes and 20 Love Poems.
  • Music - traditional (flamenco, mariachi, tango, bolero) and contemporary (Shakira, Bad Bunny, Rosalia, Karol G); analysing lyrics for vocabulary and culture.
  • Cinema - introduction to Pedro Almodovar (Volver, Todo sobre mi madre) and Guillermo del Toro (El laberinto del fauno) - watching clips with Spanish subtitles.
Subjunctive Mastery
  • Present subjunctive - all triggers and uses (wish, emotion, doubt, impersonal expression, in noun / adjective / adverb clauses). Mood vs tense distinction.
  • Past subjunctive (imperfecto del subjuntivo) - both -ra and -se forms; sequence of tenses (espero que vaya / esperaba que fuera).
  • Si clauses - real (si tengo tiempo, ire), unreal present (si tuviera tiempo, iria), contrary-to-fact past (si hubiera tenido tiempo, habria ido).
AP Themes (College Board Course Framework)
  • Families and Communities - structure of family, customs and values, citizenship and identity, education and friendship across cultures.
  • Personal and Public Identities; Beauty and Aesthetics; Science and Technology - 3 of the 6 College Board AP themes; vocabulary, source articles, model FRQ responses.
  • Contemporary Life; Global Challenges - the remaining 3 AP themes; environmental issues, economic challenges, social activism in the Spanish-speaking world.
AP Skills Build
  • Email reply task - 15-min response to a stimulus email, including a greeting, body addressing each question, follow-up question and formal sign-off (60+ words).
  • Persuasive essay structure - 40 min after analysing 3 sources (one print, one audio, one chart), with thesis, evidence from each source and conclusion (200+ words).
  • Conversation simulation (5 turns of 20s each) and cultural comparison presentation (4 min preparation + 2 min presentation comparing Hispanic and US perspectives).
AP Spanish Language and Culture - 6 Units
  • Families in Different Societies - family structure across cultures; Influence of Language and Culture on Identity - bilingualism, code-switching, accents.
  • Influences of Beauty and Art - famous Spanish-speaking painters, architects, musicians; Science and Technology effects - innovation, digital divide, sustainability.
  • Quality of Life factors - work, leisure, healthcare, education; Environmental, Political and Societal Challenges - migration, indigenous rights, gender equality.
Final AP Exam Skills
  • Section I MCQ (95 min) - 30 print-only questions, 35 audio-only and audio + print combined; testing comprehension, inference and cultural awareness.
  • Section II FRQ (88 min) - email reply (15 min), persuasive essay analysing 3 sources (55 min), conversation simulation (5 turns x 20s), cultural comparison (4+2 min).
  • 2-4 full-length proctored mock exams in the College Board format; targeting scores of 4 or 5 with detailed score-band feedback from the tutor.
Cultural Mastery
  • In-depth reading of contemporary Hispanic authors - Junot Diaz (The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao), Isabel Allende (La casa de los espiritus), Sandra Cisneros.
  • Film analysis - Spain (Almodovar's Volver, Bunuel's Viridiana), Mexico (Cuaron's Roma), Argentina (Campanella's El secreto de sus ojos), Colombia (Ciro Guerra).
  • Cross-cultural comparison essays - identifying similarities and differences between the student's culture and a Hispanic culture, with concrete examples.

India - CBSE Spanish

Age 12+ 50 hrs / grade
Basics
  • The 27-letter Spanish alphabet (including n), pronunciation patterns and accent marks (acentos) used to mark stress and to distinguish words.
  • Numbers 0 to 100 in words and figures, the seven days of the week, twelve months of the year, telling time on the hour and quarter-hour.
  • Greetings (hola, buenos dias, buenas tardes, buenas noches, adios) and introductions (me llamo X, soy de la India, tengo 12 anos).
Self & World
  • Family vocabulary (madre, padre, hermano, hermana, abuelo, abuela, tio, tia, primo, prima), school subjects, classmates and colours.
  • Daily routine using reflexive verbs (me levanto, desayuno, voy al colegio, vuelvo a casa, hago los deberes, ceno, me acuesto), hobbies and likes / dislikes.
  • Describing my house (mi casa tiene 4 habitaciones, una sala, una cocina, dos banos), my city (vivo en Delhi, hay un parque cerca) and my country (la India).
Grammar
  • Articles (el / la / los / las and un / una / unos / unas), noun gender (-o usually masculine, -a usually feminine, with key exceptions) and number agreement.
  • Present indicative of regular verbs in -ar (hablar), -er (comer) and -ir (vivir) - all six person forms; common adverbs of frequency (siempre, a veces, nunca).
  • Common irregulars - ser (to be, identity), estar (to be, location / state), tener (to have, age), ir (to go) - and how they replace English's single "to be" and "to have".
Past Tense
  • Preterito indefinido for completed past events with specific time reference (ayer fui al cine; el ano pasado viaje a Espana). Regular endings and the key irregulars.
  • Preterito imperfecto for descriptions, habits in the past, age, time and weather (cuando era pequeno, vivia en Mumbai; eran las 8 de la noche).
  • Telling a story in the past - combining preterite (for events that move the story forward) with imperfect (for background description) using time connectors.
Topics
  • Travel (de vacaciones, en avion, en tren, en autobus), food (la comida espanola - paella, tapas; la comida mexicana - tacos), shopping and festivals.
  • Geography of the 21 Spanish-speaking countries - Spain in Europe, Mexico in North America, the 18 Latin American countries and Equatorial Guinea in Africa.
  • Cultural notes - Spain vs Latin America (Castilian "z" vs Latin American "s" sound; vosotros in Spain vs ustedes everywhere; voseo in Argentina).
Grammar
  • Direct object pronouns (lo, la, los, las) and indirect object pronouns (le, les); placement before conjugated verbs (lo veo) or after infinitives (voy a verlo).
  • Reflexive verbs (levantarse, ducharse, vestirse, peinarse, acostarse) for daily routine; conjugation with reflexive pronouns (me, te, se, nos, os, se).
  • Comparatives (mas...que, menos...que, tan...como) and superlatives (el mas, el menos); irregulars mejor / peor / mayor / menor.
Section A - Reading Comprehension (20 marks)
  • Two unseen prose passages totalling about 250 words; multiple-choice, short-answer and inferential questions.
  • Vocabulary in context - identifying synonyms / antonyms and explaining the meaning of words from the passage.
  • Note-making and summary writing in Spanish from the prose passage (50-60 words).
Section B - Writing & Translation (20 marks)
  • Paragraph writing on a familiar topic (80-100 words) - mi familia, mis vacaciones, mi mejor amigo, mi colegio.
  • Letter writing - personal letter (to a friend or family member) and formal letter (to a school principal or company).
  • Translation - short Spanish-to-Hindi / English and vice versa (30-50 words each direction).
Section C - Grammar (20 marks)
  • Future tense (regular -e, -as, -a, -emos, -eis, -an and irregulars: tendre, podre, sabre) and conditional mode (would).
  • Imperative mood - tu and usted commands (positive and negative), and the negative imperative formed using subjunctive.
  • Present subjunctive - introduction with the most common triggers (querer que, esperar que, dudar que, ojala que).
Section D - Literature & Culture (20 marks)
  • Short texts on the Spanish-speaking world - Spain (Madrid, Barcelona, flamenco), Mexico (Mexico City, Mayan / Aztec heritage), Argentina (Buenos Aires, tango).
  • Famous Hispanic personalities at age-appropriate depth - Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, Frida Kahlo, Lionel Messi, Shakira.
  • CBSE Sample Paper practice and 2-3 full-length proctored mocks before the March board exam.
Advanced Themes
  • Society (la familia moderna, la juventud, la inmigracion), environment (el cambio climatico, la contaminacion), technology (las redes sociales, la educacion en linea).
  • Spanish and Latin American culture in depth - history (la conquista, la independencia), gastronomy (paella, tapas, ceviche, asado), arts (Picasso, Dali, Frida Kahlo).
  • Current affairs in the Hispanic world - immigration debates, environmental challenges in the Amazon, gender equality movements (#NiUnaMenos), Catalan independence.
Grammar & Style
  • Subjunctive in detail - present and past forms, sequence of tenses, in noun clauses (espero que vengas), adjective clauses (busco a alguien que hable espanol) and adverbial clauses (cuando llegues).
  • Conditional sentences - real (si tengo tiempo, ire), hypothetical present (si tuviera tiempo, iria), contrary-to-fact past (si hubiera tenido tiempo, habria ido).
  • Reported speech (estilo indirecto) - tense shifts when reporting present, past and future statements; reporting questions and commands.
Writing
  • Argumentative essay (250-300 words) - introduction, thesis, supporting paragraphs with evidence, counter-argument and conclusion.
  • Formal letters and applications - to a Spanish university, to a company for an internship, to a host family for a study abroad.
  • Article writing for school magazine on a Hispanic cultural topic - festivities, sports, music, cinema.
Literature & Composition
  • Selected Spanish and Latin American prose - excerpts from Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Mario Vargas Llosa, Isabel Allende - at intermediate-advanced level.
  • Themes in modern Hispanic literature - identity (en busca de mi raiz), belonging (ser de aqui y de alla), change (la transformacion social), migration (la diaspora).
  • Long-form essay writing (350-400 words) - structured argument, vocabulary range, varied sentence structures, native-like cohesion.
Comprehension Mastery
  • Reading at near-native speed - newspaper articles (El Pais, La Nacion), short stories, opinion pieces, interviews.
  • Argument analysis and evaluation - identifying claim, evidence, warrant and any logical fallacies; comparing two arguments.
  • Note-making and summarising long-form Spanish texts in 80-100 words, identifying main idea and supporting details.
Board Exam Prep
  • CBSE Sample Paper and previous-year board papers - all sections (Reading, Writing, Translation, Grammar, Literature) practised under time.
  • Marking scheme analysis - what the examiner looks for in each section and the common mistakes to avoid.
  • 2-3 full-length proctored mocks before March exam; targeting 90+ score with section-by-section feedback.

India - ICSE Spanish

Age 12+ 50 hrs / grade
Basics
  • The Spanish alphabet (27 letters including n) and accent marks (acentos agudo, grave, circumflejo and tilde) that mark stress or change meaning.
  • Numbers 0 to 1000, the days, months, time on the hour and quarter-hour, and basic weather (hace sol, hace frio, hace calor, esta lloviendo, nieva).
  • Greetings, introductions and classroom Spanish (escucha, repite, abre el libro, levanta la mano, en silencio por favor, puedo ir al bano?).
Daily Life
  • Family vocabulary, school subjects, hobbies (juego al futbol, toco la guitarra, dibujo) and sports (futbol, baloncesto, natacion, atletismo).
  • Food vocabulary (pan, queso, fruta, verdura, carne, pescado), clothing (camisa, pantalones, vestido, zapatos) and shopping at the market or shop.
  • Describing my house (4 rooms, balcony, garden) and neighbourhood (the park, the shop, the school, the temple) using hay + indefinite article.
Grammar Foundations
  • Articles (definite el / la / los / las and indefinite un / una / unos / unas), noun gender (masculine -o, feminine -a, with exceptions) and number.
  • Present indicative of regular -ar (hablar), -er (comer) and -ir (vivir) verbs - all six person forms; common adverbs and time expressions.
  • Ser, estar, tener, ir - the four most important irregular verbs - and the distinction between ser and estar (permanent vs temporary, identity vs location).
Section A - Composition (40 marks)
  • Picture composition (100-120 words) describing what is happening in a given image and what may happen next.
  • Personal letter (informal) to a friend or relative, and formal letter to a school principal, magazine editor or company.
  • Dialogue writing on a given situation (e.g., arranging a meeting with a friend, asking for directions, ordering at a restaurant).
Section B - Comprehension (20 marks)
  • Unseen prose passage of about 200 words; multiple-choice, short-answer and inferential questions.
  • Vocabulary in context - identifying synonyms and antonyms, explaining the meaning of phrases from the passage.
  • Diary entry, postcard or short note writing based on the passage.
Section C - Grammar (40 marks)
  • All present-tense uses (habit, current action, near future, general truth) including the personal a (la veo a Maria).
  • Preterito indefinido (completed past) and preterito imperfecto (descriptive past) - introduction and the most common irregulars.
  • Adjective and pronoun agreement, the position of adjectives (some before the noun, some after), comparatives and superlatives.
Section A - Composition (40 marks)
  • Narrative essay (300-350 words) - telling a story with a clear beginning, middle and end, using past tenses appropriately.
  • Descriptive essay (300-350 words) - describing a place, person, event or experience using sensory detail and varied vocabulary.
  • Formal and informal letter writing - to a Spanish host family, applying for a course in Spain, complaining about a product.
Section B - Comprehension (20 marks)
  • Longer prose passage (about 300 words) with multiple-choice questions and short-answer / long-answer questions.
  • Note-making and summary writing in Spanish (60-70 words) from the prose passage.
  • Transformation of sentences - active to passive voice, direct to indirect speech, affirmative to negative.
Section C - Grammar & Translation (40 marks)
  • Future and conditional tenses (estudiare, estudiaria), imperative mood (estudia, no estudies), present subjunctive triggers.
  • Direct and indirect object pronouns including double pronouns (se lo doy); reflexive verbs in past, present and future.
  • Translation - Spanish-to-English and English-to-Spanish at short paragraph length; ICSE Specimen Paper and 5 years of past-paper practice.
Section A - Composition (450-550 words; 30 marks)
  • Six choices including descriptive, narrative, reflective and discursive composition; one essay must be attempted.
  • Letter writing - formal (to a Spanish university or employer) and informal (to a host family); 200-250 words each.
  • Article, report or review (300-400 words) - for school magazine, on a Hispanic cultural event, or reviewing a Spanish film / book.
Section B - Comprehension (20 marks)
  • Longer passages including literary prose (a short story or novel excerpt) - about 400-500 words.
  • Precis writing - reducing the passage to one-third of its length while preserving the main argument.
  • Vocabulary in context - synonyms, antonyms, phrasal verbs and idiomatic expressions.
Section C - Grammar Mastery (30 marks)
  • Subjunctive - present and past (imperfecto del subjuntivo), all main triggers and sequence of tenses.
  • Conditional sentences - real, hypothetical present and contrary-to-fact past; mixed conditionals.
  • Reported speech (changing tenses, time and place references) and passive voice with ser, estar and impersonal se.
Section A - Literature (20 marks)
  • Prescribed Spanish prose - one novel or collection of short stories from the ISC syllabus list.
  • Prescribed poetry - selected poems from a Spanish or Latin American anthology with themes, devices and language analysis.
  • Reference-to-context (RTC) questions - identifying the source, context, and stylistic devices in a given quotation.
Section B - Composition (450-550 words; 30 marks)
  • Long argumentative and discursive essay - introduction, multiple body paragraphs, evidence-based reasoning, counter-argument and conclusion.
  • Letter, article, report writing under exam conditions - planning + writing + editing in 90 minutes.
  • Time-pressured exam writing - completing all sections within the 3-hour ISC paper time limit with accuracy and style.
Section C - Board Exam Prep (50 marks)
  • ISC Specimen Paper and 5 years of past papers - all sections practised under time.
  • Marking scheme analysis and model answers - learning to write what the examiner is looking for in each section.
  • 2-3 full-length proctored mocks before February exam; targeting 90+ score with section-by-section feedback.

Cambridge IGCSE 0530

Age 14+ 60 hrs / year
Foundation
  • Spanish alphabet (27 letters including n), pronunciation of vowels and the special sounds rr, j, ll, n; numbers 0 to 100, days, months, time.
  • Greetings (hola, buenos dias, adios, hasta luego), family vocabulary (padre, madre, hermano, abuelo), school subjects (matematicas, ingles) and hobbies (deporte, musica, leer).
  • Present tense regular -ar / -er / -ir verbs and basic conversation - introducing yourself, asking name / age / nationality, talking about likes / dislikes.
Cultural Awareness
  • Spanish-speaking countries - the 21 countries where Spanish is an official language; locating each on a world map; key landmarks (the Alhambra, Machu Picchu, Chichen Itza).
  • Daily life across Spain (Mediterranean diet, siesta, late dinner) and Latin America (mate tea in Argentina, taco culture in Mexico, salsa in Cuba).
  • Common festivals and traditions - La Tomatina (Spain), Day of the Dead (Mexico), Carnival (across Latin America), Three Kings Day (Spain and Latin America).
Skills Build
  • Listening to short audio (30-60 seconds) with multiple-choice and matching questions - announcements at airports, simple conversations, weather reports.
  • Reading simple texts (advertisements, menus, signs, short emails) and answering true / false and matching questions.
  • Speaking - 30-second introduction giving name, age, nationality, family, school and hobbies; basic role-play (e.g., ordering at a cafe).
Topic Areas (Cambridge IGCSE 0530)
  • Everyday activities - daily routine, food and drink, health and fitness, free-time activities, communication with family and friends.
  • Personal and social life - self, family, friends, school, free time, holidays and travel, home life and customs.
  • The world around us - hometown and local area, natural environment, people and society in Spanish-speaking countries.
Tense Range
  • Present, preterite and imperfect tenses - all six person forms; key irregulars in each (ser / ir, hacer, tener, decir, ver, dar).
  • Future with ir + a + infinitive (voy a estudiar manana) and the simple future (estudiare); when each is used.
  • Imperative for tu and usted (positive and negative); modal verbs poder, deber, querer + infinitive.
Skills Build
  • Listening - 6 multi-question tasks (Paper 1 format) at a slow-to-natural pace; matching, multiple-choice and short-answer.
  • Reading - 7 multi-question tasks (Paper 2 format) on a range of texts; matching, multiple-choice, gap-filling and short-answer.
  • Writing 80-90 word task (Paper 4 Q2 format); Oral role-play + topic conversation + general conversation (Paper 3 format).
IGCSE Topic Areas - all 5
  • Everyday activities - home life, school, food, health; Personal and social life - self, family, friends, free time, holidays.
  • The world around us - hometown, environment, weather, people; World of work - jobs, careers, communication.
  • The international world - travel, tourism, cultural differences, current affairs, world issues.
Grammar Range
  • All major tenses including the present subjunctive introduction (with the main triggers - querer que, esperar que, dudar que, es importante que).
  • Direct (lo, la, los, las) and indirect (le, les) object pronouns; double object pronouns where le / les + lo / la become se lo / se la.
  • Comparatives (mas que, menos que, tan como), superlatives (el mas) and the formation and use of adverbs (rapidamente, facilmente).
IGCSE Skills Build
  • Paper 1 Listening - 6 questions (about 45 minutes; 25% of total) - announcements, conversations, monologues and longer interviews.
  • Paper 2 Reading - 7 questions (about 1 hour; 25% of total) - signs, advertisements, brochures, magazine articles, narratives, formal letters.
  • Paper 3 Speaking (about 10 minutes; 25%) and Paper 4 Writing (about 1 hour; 25%) - intensive prep and timed practice.
Exam Topic Mastery
  • World of work - jobs (medico, profesor, ingeniero), careers (trabajo a tiempo completo / parcial), future plans (estudiar en la universidad).
  • International world - travel (vacaciones, billete, pasaporte, alojamiento), cultures (similitudes y diferencias), tourism (lugares turisticos).
  • Current affairs - environment (medio ambiente, contaminacion, energias renovables), technology (redes sociales, telefonos moviles), society (la familia moderna, la inmigracion).
Past Paper Drilling
  • Paper 1 Listening - past 5 years of June / November papers, all 6 tasks, with detailed listening-skill feedback.
  • Paper 2 Reading - past 5 years, all 7 tasks; learning the typical traps and the keywords examiners use.
  • Paper 3 Speaking - role-play (5 min), topic presentation (1-min talk + 4-min Q&A), general conversation (5 min) - recorded and reviewed.
Paper 4 Writing
  • Q1 List task (8 marks) - producing 8 short items from a given prompt (a list of 8 things you would take to the beach).
  • Q2 80-90 word task (16 marks) - structured response to a stimulus (a letter or message), addressing 4-5 bullet points.
  • Q3 130-140 word task (26 marks) - a longer composition; A* targeting; grammar accuracy + content + organisation.
Bridge to A-level
  • Consolidating IGCSE grammar with subjunctive deep dive - all 6 persons in present and past, all triggers, sequence of tenses.
  • Reading short literary excerpts (a story by Marquez, a poem by Neruda) and journalistic articles (El Pais, La Nacion).
  • Cultural studies - Spain (Comunidades Autonomas, regional identity) and Latin America (the conquest, independence, the 20th century).
AS-level Preview
  • Topics - young people (adolescencia, redes sociales, presiones), healthy living (alimentacion, deporte, salud mental), family (estructura, valores).
  • Tense range including past subjunctive (imperfecto del subjuntivo) and the full system of si clauses (real, hypothetical, contrary-to-fact).
  • Translation Spanish-to-English (120-150 words) and English-to-Spanish (90-100 words) at AS-level standard.
A-level Preview
  • Topics - work and careers, contemporary society, current affairs, environmental issues, technology and media.
  • Reading authentic articles (longer-form journalism) and short stories (Cortazar, Borges, Bolano) with literary analysis.
  • Essay structure (250-word AS / 250-300 word A-level) and oral presentation (4-5 minutes) on a chosen contemporary topic.

Cambridge AS / A-level (9719)

Age 16+ 80 hrs / year
Bridge from IGCSE 0530 to AS 9719
  • Consolidating IGCSE 0530 grammar and vocabulary - reviewing all tenses, object pronouns, ser vs estar, por vs para, and 1,500+ active vocabulary words.
  • Subjunctive deep dive - present subjunctive (all 6 forms + main triggers), past subjunctive (-ra and -se forms), sequence of tenses and all si-clause patterns.
  • Reading short literary texts (a Cortazar story, a Neruda ode, a Borges fiction) and journalistic articles (El Pais editorials, La Nacion features) to lift register.
Cultural Studies (foundation for Paper 4 cultural topics)
  • Spain - history (la Guerra Civil, la Transicion, la democracia), society (la familia espanola, las Comunidades Autonomas) and current affairs (la inmigracion, la cuestion catalana).
  • Latin America - regional diversity across Mexico (Aztec heritage, NAFTA), Argentina (Peronism, tango, futbol), Colombia (coffee, conflict resolution), Peru (Inca legacy).
  • Hispanic literature - first contact with Garcia Lorca's Romancero gitano, Neruda's Veinte poemas de amor, a short story by Garcia Marquez and one by Cortazar.
AS Skill Bridge
  • Translation Spanish-to-English of short authentic passages (80-100 words) - learning to keep meaning, register and idiom intact.
  • Brief essay writing in Spanish (120-150 words) on a contemporary issue - introduction, two argument paragraphs, conclusion.
  • Listening to longer authentic Spanish audio (3-5 minutes) - news bulletins, interviews, podcasts - with note-taking practice.
AS Paper 1 - Speaking (30 marks; about 15 min)
  • Topic discussion (4-5 minutes) on a chosen topic from the AS syllabus (e.g., young people, healthy living, customs and traditions, family relationships).
  • General discussion on contemporary Spanish-speaking world issues - drawing on cultural knowledge of Spain and Latin America.
  • Pronunciation and intonation refinement - eliminating Indian-English interference, achieving native-like rhythm and stress patterns.
AS Paper 2 - Reading & Writing (40 marks; 1 hr 45 min)
  • Comprehension of two texts (one journalistic, one literary) - multiple-choice, short-answer and inferential questions answered in Spanish.
  • 250-word essay in Spanish on a given topic - structured argument with thesis, supporting evidence, counter-argument and conclusion; range of vocabulary and structures.
  • Translation Spanish-to-English (~120 words) of an authentic Spanish text - testing comprehension, lexical range and English-language style.
AS Topics (Cambridge syllabus)
  • Young people in society - lifestyles, family relationships, peer pressure, education, friendship, social media's effect on adolescence.
  • Health and lifestyle - balanced diet, exercise, mental health (la salud mental), substance abuse prevention, public health systems in Spain and Latin America.
  • Customs, traditions, beliefs and religions - religious festivals (Semana Santa, Dia de los Muertos), the role of the Catholic Church, indigenous traditions.
A2 Paper 3 - Listening & Writing (40 marks; 1 hr 45 min)
  • Listening to extended audio (about 6 minutes total) on contemporary topics - news bulletins, panel discussions, interviews, lectures.
  • 250-word essay in Spanish based on a stimulus (a quotation, a graph or a short text) - structured argument at A* depth and accuracy.
  • Translation English-to-Spanish (~140 words) of a text on a contemporary issue - testing productive Spanish at advanced level.
A2 Paper 4 - Texts (Cultural Topics; 40 marks; 2 hr 30 min)
  • Two extended essays in Spanish (250-400 words each) on prescribed cultural topics - chosen from the Cambridge A-level cultural topics list.
  • Topic A: a country / region in depth - e.g., Mexico's contemporary identity, Spain after Franco, Argentina's economic history.
  • Topic B: a literary or cultural movement / figure - e.g., Garcia Lorca and the Generation 27, Garcia Marquez and magical realism, Frida Kahlo and Mexican muralism.
A* Targeting
  • 4 full Paper 3 and Paper 4 mocks under exam conditions - timing, planning and accuracy practice.
  • A* model answers from past papers and mark-scheme calibration - learning what the examiner credits as exceptional.
  • May / October exam-session preparation including last-week revision, time management and exam-day routine.
University Bridge
  • Advanced literary analysis - Garcia Lorca (Bodas de sangre, Poeta en Nueva York), Garcia Marquez (Cien anos de soledad), Cortazar (Rayuela).
  • Translation theory and practice - source-text analysis, cultural transfer, idiom adaptation - preparing for university Hispanic Studies modules.
  • Spanish for university interviews / oral exams - subject-specific vocabulary, articulating an opinion in academic register, defending a viewpoint.
Note
  • Cambridge AS-level is typically sat at the end of Year 12; A-level is sat at the end of Year 13 - in the May / June or October / November exam sessions.
  • For pre-AS preparation see the IGCSE pathway tab (Cambridge IGCSE 0530 is the natural feeder qualification before AS 9719).
  • For post-A-level immersion / native-level study see the DELE C1 / C2 pathway tab - many A* candidates also sit DELE C1 in the same year as A-level.
Recommended sequence
  • IGCSE 0530 in Years 10-11 -> Cambridge AS 9719 in Year 12 -> Cambridge A-level 9719 in Year 13 - the standard Cambridge progression.
  • Strong candidates can sit DELE C1 alongside A-level in Year 13, giving them dual qualification (academic + Cervantes Institute).
  • University admissions for Hispanic Studies / Modern Languages accept either Cambridge A-level (A* / A) or DELE B2 / C1 as the language entry requirement.

Requirements

  • A laptop, desktop or tablet with stable internet
  • Headphones with a clear microphone for listening / speaking practice
  • A notebook for vocabulary, grammar and writing exercises
  • For exam-prep tracks: past papers from the relevant board (we share the practice pack)

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Parents consistently rate our mentors for personalised attention, clear concepts and steady progress. Book a free demo to experience a class first-hand.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I get started?

Click the Book a Demo button on this page and tell us which path your child follows (DELE / school exam / conversational). We will schedule a free trial session with a matching tutor. For details, contact our coordinator on WhatsApp at +91 93308 11581 or email contact@winquestonline.com.

Will the tutor follow my child's exam / curriculum?

Yes. We currently support DELE A1 through C2 (and the equivalent DELF / Goethe / HSK / TORFL for other languages), US Common Core / ACTFL World Languages, CBSE and ICSE Spanish / French / German as 3rd / foreign language, Cambridge IGCSE 0530 / 0520 / 0525 / 0547 and Cambridge AS / A-level 9719 / 9716 / 9717 / 9778. If your child follows another framework, mention it during the demo and we will match a tutor.

How does payment work?

We require monthly advance payments for the number of classes scheduled in that calendar month. We accept Zelle, PayPal, UPI (for India), Stripe and major credit / debit cards.

What if my child misses a class?

For 1:1 sessions we reschedule a make-up at a mutually convenient time at no extra cost (with at least 24 hours notice). For group classes we share a timed recording of the session on parent request, so your child can catch up before the next class.

How long is each class?

Each class session is 60 minutes long. Frequency is typically twice a week for beginners and three times a week for exam-prep tracks (IGCSE / A-level / DELE), based on the exam timeline and parent preference.

How is progress measured?

Tutors give written feedback on every assignment, run a short formative quiz every 4-6 classes, and a longer level / chapter test at the end of each unit. For exam-prep tracks we run 2-4 full-length proctored mocks before the actual exam. Parents receive a monthly progress report.

What is the class size?

For 1:1 sessions the class is just your child and the tutor. For group classes we cap each batch at 5-6 students per level so every learner gets individual speaking and feedback time.

Are the tutors qualified?

All our language tutors are native or near-native speakers with formal teaching qualifications. For DELE / DELF / Goethe / HSK they hold the relevant instructor certification, and each tutor is interviewed by our academic head before joining.

What if my child wants to switch path mid-way?

No problem. Tell us during a review and the tutor will re-map the lesson plan - many students start on a school path and add a DELE / DELF / Goethe certification track in parallel, or vice versa.

What are the requirements?

A laptop / desktop / tablet with stable internet, headphones with a clear microphone for listening and speaking practice, and a notebook for vocabulary and writing. For exam-prep tracks the tutor will share the official past papers and practice pack before the first class.

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Meet our Teachers

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Visha Singh
Visha Singh
Subin Dey
Subin Dey
Rohan Singh Rathore
Rohan Singh Rathore
Divya Kamra
Divya Kamra
Prakesh Kumar Pandey
Prakesh Kumar Pandey
Rajlaxmi Kesharwani
Rajlaxmi Kesharwani
Vivek Kumar Sharma
Vivek Kumar Sharma
Ruchi Ghosh
Ruchi Ghosh
Ranjana Sarkar
Ranjana Sarkar
Charumathi Jaikumar
Charumathi Jaikumar
Anukriti Gahlout
Anukriti Gahlout
Neetu Malhotra
Neetu Malhotra
Navya Kesharwani
Navya Kesharwani
Aravind Mathews
Aravind Mathews
Arpan Sen
Arpan Sen

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