 We typically start the group with introductions and a Q&A period, and then we'll always go into some topics, and sometimes idioms. And topics could be anything from the weather, what people like to eat, to some really deep-thinking topics like what do you hope for, what have some of your best experiences or disappointments been. We're able to do that because for the most part people that come to our group are fairly fluent. Those that aren't may not stay as long or they'll be more of a listener, which is fine. And when we break them into small groups they may then feel more comfortable. What I really enjoy from doing the group is really seeing the benefit that the group participants have. And there are many. For one, they're able to get more comfortable with their English. They're also able to learn more things about Amherst, what's going on in Amherst. They're able to acclimate to the culture. And I think the biggest joy that I get out of it is seeing the friendships that develop. People can come really not knowing anyone, and it's not uncommon for people to get together afterwards and go have coffee or do that during the week. We always try to tell them things that are going on in the area. And it's really nice to see the following week the show of hands of how many folks have actually taken advantage of that. I think the most meaningful email that I ever got from a participant was a woman who had been coming to the group and the topic that I had given them that particular morning was on goals and goal setting. And I got an email from her a couple weeks later saying that she came to this country sort of following her husband who was probably a visiting scholar or a PhD student at the university. And she said that following him where he goes, she had never really thought about her own goals. And that particular topic gave her an opportunity to think about goals and the fact that she could have goals for herself. And that really touched me.