Always thought and felt it should be required by law to go over every question that will be on any exam, so that students are given the opportunity to learn what will be asked of them….
I've spent fifty years memorizing things, like poetry and prose. I can recite famous poetry from sunup to sundown if I want to. I also do long, difficult mathematical calculations in my head. It's rare for me to use pen and paper for anything, and I'm approaching 60, and my memory is the best it has ever been. The two most important attributes of learning, by far, are visualization and spaced repetition. I don't like to review any new information until I've slept on it. It takes time for the brain to build new pathways. It's also important to convert abstract information, which may be impossible to visualize, into concrete terms that you CAN visualize. For example, when memorizing poetry, it is vital to be able to reproduce it verbatim. You can't put it into your own words. So if I'm memorizing a line, and it begins with the word "but", but would also make sense if it started with the word "and", then I would visualize a person's butt at that point in the poem. So I see a butt in my mind, know that it represents "but", and I never get it wrong when I review it later. After enough repetitions, it gets to the point where there is no visualization and it's like reciting the alphabet. But it takes a LONG time to get to that point. Most material need not be studied to that extent.
How to study grammar: reading is good for studying grammar; you can see how it works in context. Any time you pause, you realize it's a point where grammar can be used. Also, writing complex sentences can help your grammar. You can combine your reading and writing in your other subjects to improve grammar.
I've study this. The simplest technique is to focus. The library is the best place but if that's not possible, you room with the door shut, the TV and radio off, your phone muted. Study and hour at a time with a five-minute break. I went from a 'C' student to not only an 'A' student but the best student in my university.
Konnichiwa, o gengki desu Ka? Hope it's okay to share with you what really worked for me when I moved to Sweden and needed to learn Svenska. Go outside. Listen to the radio. Watch tv. Learn by listening and doing. I'm talking about the immersion method, leveraging on the giant advantage you have of actually being in Japan, as opposed to me , trying to learn Japanese remotely . Good luck gorgeousness, and I hope to have fika with you someday if and when i visit The Land Of The Rising Sun...
Just study. Register the lessons and lissen carefully in the class without write anything. 50% of the job is done if you are interested by those lessons. Than write the registered lessons and study on that scripts over and over till the exams.
the method that has helped me to practice my speaking skills is "shadowing", also known as echoing or imitation, which is a language learning technique that involves repeating what someone else says after hearing it, its so helpful and that might help u;)
Always thought and felt it should be required by law to go over every question that will be on any exam, so that students are given the opportunity to learn what will be asked of them….
I’ve always had a different way of learning compare to others. You’ll get there. You seem super smart. You’re cute too.
I've spent fifty years memorizing things, like poetry and prose. I can recite famous poetry from sunup to sundown if I want to. I also do long, difficult mathematical calculations in my head. It's rare for me to use pen and paper for anything, and I'm approaching 60, and my memory is the best it has ever been.
The two most important attributes of learning, by far, are visualization and spaced repetition. I don't like to review any new information until I've slept on it. It takes time for the brain to build new pathways.
It's also important to convert abstract information, which may be impossible to visualize, into concrete terms that you CAN visualize.
For example, when memorizing poetry, it is vital to be able to reproduce it verbatim. You can't put it into your own words. So if I'm memorizing a line, and it begins with the word "but", but would also make sense if it started with the word "and", then I would visualize a person's butt at that point in the poem.
So I see a butt in my mind, know that it represents "but", and I never get it wrong when I review it later.
After enough repetitions, it gets to the point where there is no visualization and it's like reciting the alphabet. But it takes a LONG time to get to that point. Most material need not be studied to that extent.
butt joke
Feeling like a grammar warrior under siege, or just dodging listening landmines-what’s the battle plan, Sianne?
How to study grammar: reading is good for studying grammar; you can see how it works in context. Any time you pause, you realize it's a point where grammar can be used. Also, writing complex sentences can help your grammar. You can combine your reading and writing in your other subjects to improve grammar.
I've study this. The simplest technique is to focus. The library is the best place but if that's not possible, you room with the door shut, the TV and radio off, your phone muted. Study and hour at a time with a five-minute break. I went from a 'C' student to not only an 'A' student but the best student in my university.
yes u look great gir
You gained a new subscriber for being loyal in the video
Love from India ❤️🔥
Konnichiwa, o gengki desu Ka? Hope it's okay to share with you what really worked for me when I moved to Sweden and needed to learn Svenska. Go outside. Listen to the radio. Watch tv. Learn by listening and doing. I'm talking about the immersion method, leveraging on the giant advantage you have of actually being in Japan, as opposed to me , trying to learn Japanese remotely . Good luck gorgeousness, and I hope to have fika with you someday if and when i visit The Land Of The Rising Sun...
Just study. Register the lessons and lissen carefully in the class without write anything. 50% of the job is done if you are interested by those lessons. Than write the registered lessons and study on that scripts over and over till the exams.
Wow me too bb
😍🖐🌸🌸🌸🌸👌😘
the method that has helped me to practice my speaking skills is "shadowing", also known as echoing or imitation, which is a language learning technique that involves repeating what someone else says after hearing it, its so helpful and that might help u;)
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Hi Sianne...I'm watching a film. lady Chatterley's lover
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