Here are a few things to look for in deciding which golf school will be best for you.
A low student-to-pro ratio. Ideally, your classes should have a ratio of four students to one instructor or less.
The time you'll need to invest. How many days per week will you attend classes? Will this schedule work for you?
The amount of time on course. Especially if you're a beginner, you'll need to spend plenty of time on-course in order to get the hang of golf.
The best instructors. The instructors at your golf school should be certified under a professional. The best golf schools have at least a few instructors on staff who are well-known in the golf world.
The format of the classes. You can enroll in golfing classes for weeks, months, or even years. If you just want your swing to get better, you'll have different needs than if you want to become a pro golfer.
The school's facilities. Before choosing a school, ask to tour the grounds. The better the facilities, the more the school is likely to cost—but you may also get a better education.
Word of mouth. Ask around among golfers you know to see which golf schools are the best.
Golf school can be a big commitment for students. You'll need to make sure you'll get the best instruction possible from the school you attend.
About the author
Janette Vince is owner of the ECommerce business Thanks Darling. For a range of interesting golf related experiences including golf lesson visit http://www.thanksdarling.com/categories/golf-lessons.htm
Occupation: Managing Director Online Company
Janette Vince is managing director of the online company www.Thanksdarling.com For more information on a range of theatre breaks in London and across the UK.