Preparation for the Hebrew Bagrut exam

For Literature, History, Civics, and Tanakh, your child can take the Bagrut exam in Russian—or take it in Hebrew and receive a 15-point bonus.
For Lashon (Hebrew Language), it’s neither: there is no translation available, and there is no bonus.
You are allowed one failing grade on the Bagrut and will still receive your diploma—but not if that failure is in Lashon. A student can excel in Math and Physics yet still fail to graduate because of this single subject.
Students usually come to me in March. That is too late; you don’t simply "learn" the language in two months—you have to build a foundation.
I’m Liza Zimin, and I hold a Master’s degree in Linguistics. For ten years, I’ve been preparing Russian-speaking students for the Lashon Bagrut exam. This isn't the same as teaching Lashon to native Israeli students; I know exactly where a child for whom Hebrew is a second language tends to stumble.
The group is small, so the course costs a fraction of what private tutoring does. However, I don’t accept everyone: if a student isn't ready to put in the work, the course won't help. I’ll tell you that upfront rather than just taking your money.
We don’t start with payment; we start with a test. The student takes it online, and then we review the results together to see if the course is a good fit.
👉 You can find the link to the test in my profile.