When I got to college, the day of the registration,
I had no idea that you should do an English test. That same surprise declined
in the moment that they told me to be in the second of four levels of the language.
Throughout this process, I have improved my tools, not as much as I wish but it
has served me.
However, as mentioned above, the courses have
not meant the expected learning because I think is very complex to learn a
language with that amount of hours a week. No doubt that the work must be
complete and you have to put much more dedication from both the student and the
teacher.
Blogs seem to me a positive alternative to the
learning process, which synergizes and differs over traditional methods and
also integrates the use of technology into the curriculum.
One of the things that I most urgently need to
improve is the speaking ability. When I’m expressing an idea it emerges immediately
a deficiency to make sentences correctly. Anyway, I really want to improve
this, my goal is, in the near future to be a master in this language, so I have
two options in mind: the first is to take a crash course when I finish college
and the second one lies on traveling to a country where the language is spoken,
take a course and take advantage of the contacts in the day to accelerate and
ensure learning.
Today my connection with English is through
series, movies, music and games in English that
I intentionally set up (SAP for example) to be closer to the language
and more in touch.
Ignacio Briso, Douglas Vicente, María Pía Fuenzalida.
ResponderEliminarI think the best option to learn is by been in an English-speaking country.
ResponderEliminar