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I am glad I have come across your site. Now I know where to look for materials to use in the classroom. Kelly Jason --- I’ve bought the book advertised on your site and I should say, it really surpassed my expectations. Tom Wallace --- I will definitely visit your site again when I need to find explanations on the language issues. Helena Yarowski --- |
See also: - Learning a foreign language... where to start? - Speaking vs Writing Seven useful tips for language learners. 1. Listen to the native speakers as often as possible and imitate what you hear. Any modern course of foreign language includes CDs, cassettes with the speech of native speakers. Listen to them and repeat after the speaker. It is the key to the spoken language and good pronunciation. 2. Develop new associations. When you first pronounce a new word, associate it with ome action or a thing in your mind. Later, when you come across this action or thing, recollect this word and repeat to yourself. If you are learning French, every time you see a cap, recollect the word "un chapeau". This skill will quickly become automatic. 3. Use visual associations for memorizing the words. 4. Find similarities with your native language and the foreign one. Every language has many borrowings and so you can easily extend your word stock. 5. Use cards. Cards are ideal way to look through new words, phrases and grammar patterns. 6. Work with dialogues. You listen to the conversation and memorize the dialogue in a certain context. With learning dialogues many aspects of the language, such as words and grammar constructions also come to your attention. In the meantime you will be able to put new words into known model sentences. 7. Learning grammar, use system memorization. Grammar is based on models which are quite easy to learn and use with systematic repetition.
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"Learning a foreign language has benefits beyond just learning the language."
- Shawn Schofield |
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