The lessons will continue at Wembley as the Seagulls tackle their first WFA Cup final.
Sometimes those lessons have been tough.
Like being taken off at half-time on the night she scored her first WSL goal.
Sometimes they have meant afternoons alone reading English text and marking words she does not understand.
And often they have involved asking lots of “annoying” questions, getting to understand her new league, new country, new language and the demands of progressing in top-flight football.
The 21-year-old striker from Orcasitas in Madrid told The Argus: “When I came in, I was in shock, literally, because there were so many things to learn.
“New things, like tactical, and even with the language, at the beginning, was so tough.
“I had some difficult and stressful moments but I really enjoy it because I learned a lot and me, as a person, I really like when I feel I'm improving.
“I ask, like all the time, a lot of questions. It could be annoying, but I really like it because I'm just looking at being a better player and improving.
“At some point of the season, I was asking too much, but now it's really working because now I understand everything, like the press without the ball, with the ball.
“I think it has been so good because even last season, I didn't have too much opportunity to play.
“This season, I start big games, for example, so I really enjoy it.
“And now with this base, looking forward to next season.”
The demands were rarely clearer than the night he scored at champions Chelsea, her first WSL goal, but was taken off at half-time because she was not executing the press to Dario Vidosic’s satisfaction.
She recalls now: “When you do things good, it's so positive, but, in this league, you have to do everything good, and I know it was because of that.
“I was still happy because, with the ball, I was good and also for my first goal.
“But when I arrived home, I was like, ‘Okay, I need to improve because I want to be there and I want to score but then keep playing’.”
Soon after signing last summer, Camacho did an interview with The Argus in Spanish.
Now, she is put forward for the pre-cup final media day at Lancing and converse comfortably in English.
“At first I was going to take lessons with someone but, at the same time, it was like too much English going on in this environment,” she said.
Carla Camacho fends off Arsenal duo Kim Little and Frida Maanum (Image: Gareth Fuller/PA Wire)
“We live all together, basically, because we are working all the time.
“So I was reading, always in English, every afternoon, and the words that I didn't understand, I underlined them and then I translated, and then I talk a little bit alone.
“But it really helped me and I also watch movies in English with subtitles.”
That language has helped in those “annoying” questions, mainly to head coach Vidosic.
She replied with a laugh: “I literally ask a lot because I don't want to go out there without understanding.
“I really want to improve in every phase so, even if it's little details, I will ask.
“It can be annoying for them that I'm always asking questions.
“Or even for the team-mates but, to be fair, I don't care.
“I really like to learn about them also because most of them have much more experience than me.
“I will do the same when I'm older. I will teach young players.
“So I guess Dario is the one that I ‘annoy’ the most and maybe Fran Kirby.”