(A little rant about goals [feel free to skip ahead]:
If you don’t have a goal in mind, you more than likely won’t be able to learn a language. It’s important to have goals so you can work towards them… do you know how satisfying it is to see yourself fulfill a goal that you set?
However, if your goal is too extreme, you also are likely to not succeed in your target language. Maybe your goal is to become fluent in 1-2 years… and so you’ll study for a year, and you’ll see that you’re not at all fluent. You’ll probably think: “Why am I not fluent? I studied so hard to get no where near what I wanted.” But you did get somewhere, your ambitions were just too strong.
It’s important to set small and achievable goals and if you want to set a big goal like “Become fluent in _____,” don’t set a specific time frame. Allow yourself to slowly work towards the big goal. The small goals will still satisfy you while you work towards your bigger goal.)
Become conversational - actually practice introductions
Study some more Korean Culture
Practice reading and pronunciation
Don’t forget to continue practicing listening comprehension and writing
Study past TOPIK questions just for some practice
Improve listening comprehension
Learn more vocabulary specific to me
Be able to understand (complete) YouTube videos
Don’t fail Honors Spanish 3 EOC exam
Actually choose a dialect/accent because can’t keep going just speaking a mix of every Spanish dialect
Get more comfortable with speaking
(If that’s not how you type “Japanese” in Japanese please lmk 😅)
Completely learn Hiragana
Completely learn Katakana
Learn as many Kanji as possible
Practice reading to get as good as possible before starting grammar and vocabulary
Start grammar and vocabulary???
Improve handwriting (god it’s so bad)
Find resources/podcasts/music/YT channels to practice listening comprehension
Find online grammar resources because no money