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Audio books are a great way to learn Spanish after you have gone through text material.youtube.com The audio medium will help you understand and speak Spanish well. These audios contain the common conversations taking place in the family or in the market or anywhere else. They may also include Latin songs, children's stories, Spanish news and Spanish comprehensions.youtube.com You can get Spanish pod cast and CDs from any audio stores. You can also check out the internet for the best Spanish learning audio sources. Many companies market the whole Spanish learning course from the beginning to advanced levels. The material is available in the form of a collection of 10 to 15 CDs. It may well worth be the time you spend to listen to these CDS and comprehend what the speaker is saying.


Do Not Waste Your Money! Do a little bit of research on the internet and read consumer reviews to get an idea of which Spanish audio material is really good and effective. Many bookstores sell books and novels in Spanish. The audio version of this book is also available with the book itself. So you can pick a few of these also. You can listen to CDs and tapes while you are driving or in the comforts of your home. You can start by reading the book. Once you have read the book you can proceed to listen to the audio version. If you are not able to understand something from the audio tape you can always refer to the tape to clear your doubts. Are You Ready To Speak With The Public?


Another important thing that you can do in the audio segment is to join a conversation group. Such type of language groups are not difficult to find where speakers meet over coffee for an hour or two and converse in Spanish. You can increase your fluency in Spanish this way and also add to your knowledge of the Spanish vocabulary. Many groups have members who are locals so that the learners can ask them in case they have any doubt in mind. This mix of locals and people who are learning the language can be fun and it can also speed up the [https://spanish55.com/blog/medical-spanish-for-nurses spanish for nurse] learning process. You can also subscribe to a Latino channel package. You can opt for the Latino Discovery and History channels. Even news channels and movie channels will do. Some people also resort to listening to Spanish music with English translations. Thank you very much.


It's actually entertaining, but Ifeel like I should be working on my verbs. Fm going to need them for the exam tomorrow. I'm forcing myself to turn it off, and I'm going to get a grip on reviewing my materials. Entered a few chats today, but still haven't produced. Find the topics very boring. The forums seem more interesting. Went to Webspanol where the forum is for Spanish language learners. Now computer just froze! Kind of sick of working on the computer. Juan's exercises are really hard, they make me feel dumb again. Should do something else. Don't feel like grammar, think will go find a chatroom.


Doing some of the Juan exercises that I had printed out, they are so difficult, makes me discouraged, remember how Ifelt when I was learning French. Got to remember that can only study them so much, have to read and listen and be immersed to get a real grasp. Having a very difficult time with the irregulars though, it's really tricky. Even though Fm supposed to only be concentrating on reading comprehension stage, Fm finding I want aural input, even ifFm not understanding it. Do I really have time? For me, having established a formal DELE exam in May is a good thing, because I can't let busyness prevent me from continuing the project.


In self-directed learning it's easy to find reasons not to do it, there has to be some external motivation. A 100 hour program could stretch over 8 months as opposed to 3 if you 're not willing enough. I've got an exam to do! Might be able to pull off the writing but the speaking? No way. Maybe because 70 I'm more comfortable reading and not very comfortable listening? Maybe if I stepped up the listening parts? Today I don't feel like doing any grammar, because I think it's time to start producing. I've got 3 weeks left before my exam, and I need to acquire writing and speaking skills in the meantime. Ok, for exam, need to outline what I need to learn. Pronouns, verb tenses, adverbs, prepositions, differences between por/para, ser/estar.


Did some reflecting and realized I am feeling really anxious about the exam because it tests the four skills and I don't feel ready in them. I know that I'm not ready to speak, and only feel ready to start writing. The external exam deadline has been good in getting me onto a schedule, but I'm feeling overloaded with the intensive grammar cramming I've been doing. The verbs just seem to go on forever. I would rather just absorb more content on the comprehension level and 71 automaticize the verbs and grammar that way. I realize you have to do the grammar explicitly, but I don't see the point of doing exercise after exercise. Alexandria, V A : T E S O L . Elkabas, C. (1989). L'enseignement des langues assiste par ordinateur: nouvelle pedagogie?


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In J. Coady & T. Huckin (Eds.), Second Language Vocabulary Acquistion (98-122). New York, N Y : Cambridge. Gray, S. (2000). Multimedia across the disciplines.youtube.com Viewed 20 November, 2000. Hart, L . A . (1983). Human Brain and Human Learning. New York, N Y : Longman. 87 Healey, D . Theory and Research: Autonomy and Language Learning. InJ . Egbert & E . Hanson-Smith (Eds.), C A L L Environments: Research, Practice and Critical Issues (391-402). Alexandria, V A : T E S O L . Holec, H . (1981). Autonomy and Foreign Language Learning. Toronto, O N : Pergamon.


Hoshi, M . (2000). Perceptions, Beliefs and Expectations of Japanese E F L Self Access Learners towards Internet-based Learning. Unpublished master's thesis, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. VlAThesis.html. Viewed 16 July, 2001. Johnson, D . Approaches to Research in Second Language Learning. New York, N Y : Longman. Johnston, B . (1999). Theory and Research: Audience, Language Use, and Language Learning. In J. Egbert & E . Hanson-Smith (Eds.), C A L L Environments: Research, Practice and Critical Issues (55-64). Alexandria, V A : T E S O L . Jones, F. R. (1994). The lone language learner: a diary study.


System, 22 (4), 441-454. Kenning, M . M . , Kenning, M . J . (1990). Computers and Language Learning: Current Theory and Practice. N e w York, N Y : El l is Horwood. Knowles, M . (1975). Self-Directed Learning: A guide for learners and teachers. Chicago, I L L : Association. Krashen, S.D. (1985). The Input Hypothesis: Issues and Implications. New York, N Y : Longman. Laufer, B . (1997). The lexical plight in second language reading. In J. Coady & T. Huskin (Eds.), Second Language Vocabulary Acquisition (20-34). New York, N Y : Cambridge.youtube.com Leffa, V . J .


Making foreign language texts comprehensible for beginners: an experiment with an electronic glossary. System, 20 (1), 63-73. Lightbown, P. (1992). Can they do it themselves? A comprehension-based E S L course for young children. In R.youtube.com Courchene, J. Glidden, J. St. John & C. Therien (Eds.), Comprehension-based Second Language Teaching/L'Enseignement des langues secondes axe sur la comprehension (353-70). Ottawa, O N : University of Ottawa. Lightbown, P., Spada, N . How Languages are Learned. Toronto, O N : Oxford. 88 Little, D . New York, N Y . Longman. McCafferty, J .B.youtube.com A Consideration of a Self-access Approach to the Learning of English. The British Council (mimeo).