More than 1 type of Spanish???

Question

This year, I have been taking Spanish at school, but it is different than the Spanish I am familiar with. Is this because there is a "Spain" Spanish and a Latin American Spanish?

Answer 1

Different spanish-speaking places speak in different dialogue. It is all spanish, but said a little different, like some pronunciations and words. An example would be the use of the second person plural "vosotros" (meaning you), that is seldom used out of spain.

Answer 2

Rosetta Stone actually has a Spain course and a Latin America course.