Missionary Training Centers (MTCs) are centers devoted to training missionaries for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
The flagship MTC is located in Provo, Utah, adjacent to the campus of Brigham Young University (BYU), a private university owned and operated by the church.

At the beginning of their service, LDS missionaries usually spend 3–12 weeks at an MTC where they receive training in doctrine, conduct, proselytizing methods, and, when required, a new language.
As of March 2020, there are 10 MTCs throughout the world,  in locations in addition to Provo, including Brazil, Colombia, England, Ghana, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, the Philippines, and South Africa.

New missionaries assigned to the Provo MTC arrive Monday–Wednesday (couple missionaries on Monday, international arrivals on Tuesday, U.S. and Canada on Wednesday), at which point they begin using their titles of "Elder" (men) and "Sister" (women).
They are assigned companions and organized into districts and branches.
During their training, the elders and sisters will spend the majority of their time in class, with breaks for meals, church services, temple attendance, fitness activities, service projects, and personal preparation time (for laundry, letter writing, etc.).

Missionaries have historically been given at least three weeks of training in proselytizing methods.
This includes lessons on church doctrine and teaching, mission rules, and proper interactions with the people they will serve, teach, and work with in their assigned missions.
Missionaries are also encouraged to use their time outside class to actively study church scriptures and doctrine, and a language if necessary.

In many cases, missionaries who already speak the language of their assigned area are sent to their mission after just three weeks.
Other missionaries may spend as many as nine additional weeks in language training.
The Missionary Training Center language programs encourage a full immersion experience with the motto "SYL", for "Speak Your Language".
In some cases, missionaries learning foreign languages go directly to the MTC in the country where they are called to serve.
This depends on the capacity of the MTC in the area.

Each MTC is directed by a mission president, just like each of the 399 missions worldwide.
Classes in the MTC are typically taught by returned (former) missionaries.
The missionaries are also assigned to small congregations called branches, which are led by local church members called to serve in the MTC.
Missionary Training Centers (MTCs) are centers devoted to training missionaries for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). The flagship MTC is located in Provo, Utah, adjacent to the campus of Brigham Young University (BYU), a private university owned and operated by the church.
At the beginning of their service, LDS missionaries usually spend 3–12 weeks at an MTC where they receive training in doctrine, conduct, proselytizing methods, and, when required, a new language. As of March 2020, there are 10 MTCs throughout the world,  in locations in addition to Provo, including Brazil, Colombia, England, Ghana, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, the Philippines, and South Africa.
New missionaries assigned to the Provo MTC arrive Monday–Wednesday (couple missionaries on Monday, international arrivals on Tuesday, U.S. and Canada on Wednesday), at which point they begin using their titles of "Elder" (men) and "Sister" (women). They are assigned companions and organized into districts and branches. During their training, the elders and sisters will spend the majority of their time in class, with breaks for meals, church services, temple attendance, fitness activities, service projects, and personal preparation time (for laundry, letter writing, etc.).
Missionaries have historically been given at least three weeks of training in proselytizing methods. This includes lessons on church doctrine and teaching, mission rules, and proper interactions with the people they will serve, teach, and work with in their assigned missions. Missionaries are also encouraged to use their time outside class to actively study church scriptures and doctrine, and a language if necessary.
In many cases, missionaries who already speak the language of their assigned area are sent to their mission after just three weeks. Other missionaries may spend as many as nine additional weeks in language training. The Missionary Training Center language programs encourage a full immersion experience with the motto "SYL", for "Speak Your Language". In some cases, missionaries learning foreign languages go directly to the MTC in the country where they are called to serve. This depends on the capacity of the MTC in the area.
Each MTC is directed by a mission president, just like each of the 399 missions worldwide. Classes in the MTC are typically taught by returned (former) missionaries. The missionaries are also assigned to small congregations called branches, which are led by local church members called to serve in the MTC.
Missionary Training Center