#incompetentstudies

[acstudying]

240918

hi school is kind of killing me right now, so that’s why i haven’t posted any content lately,, anyways, here’s some anatomy stuff

🎧: enough by got7 (this comeback is so good dkvnsjnvwjnv)

[studyiish]

090618 ; 2/100 days of productivity

english notes! for once, my highlighting looks slightly neat lmao

[ljfstudies]

19 August 2018 | 22:40

My completed week in my bujo! This is probably my fav layout rn. There’s not much but I really like how it came out :)

[coloredstudy]

7.25.18 // [3/100] spent the majority of the day creating my website and learning card wars. although I never quite got a hang of the game’s ins and outs, I did launch the site! oh well. you win some, you lose some. (ft. rough notes on empiricism and a half-full to-do list… at 10:30 pm) (it seems i lost more than i won today but that’s a-okay!! looking on the bright side these days)

[washijournals-blog]

Few TIPS for LANGUAGE LEARNING!

Hey guys! I am not an expert or anything but I just wanna share some tips to you that helped me learn a new language.

Be patient

Learning a language is definitely not easy. You cannot be fluent in your target language in just a week bc it usually takes up to several years before you can be really fluent. That is why you really need to persevere and be patient if you really want to learn. Some people stop because they think it's so tiring and it takes so long.

So before you start learning a new language, you should keep in mind that it is not a quick process but rather a very long one which requires hard work and perseverance.

KNOW WHAT YOUR LEARNING STYLE IS

Before all of this, for you to learn "smarter" and not "harder" you should of course know what learning style is best suited for you. By doing this you can focus more on what's better for you and spend less time on those methods that you are not very comfortable at.

The tips listed below is a combination for those visual, auditory, and kinaesthetic learners. Assess yourself which method is better for you and use that so that you can learn faster. However, you should still try all of the methods because some may be able to help you better in learning a specific aspect of the language. For instance, watching movies would be more helpful for learning pronunciation while reading is better for improving your spelling.

Take a test to determine your learning style! Click here or here!

Have a notebook dedicated for the language you are learning.

It is better if you have a notebook so that from time to time you can review what you have learned to be able to familiarize the language better.

Every time you learn a new word or anything new about the language, you should write it in the notebook.

You can also use your notebook as a journal in which you will have to write in the language you are learning so that you can also learn how to construct and combine sentences.

Practice daily

Set a daily time schedule where you can focus on the language. Try out different time schedules and durations and see what's best for you. It will totally depend on you if you want it to be 2 hours long, an hour, or even just 20 minutes. The important thing is that you can find a time when you can just focus and set your mind into learning the language.

Use  language-learning apps for support

I started learning a new language through an app  (Duolingo) and it really helped me learn the basics of the language I'm learning.

You can download  apps that can help you learn the basics and the pronunciation of words.

Speak/Chat with native speakers

You can learn a language faster if that's what is used by the people around you to communicate.

That is why you should speak with native speakers of the language you're learning so you can listen to how they pronounce the words or how words are used in a sentence especially when communicating with people.

However, if you don't have native speakers around you (like me), you can chat with native speakers online with the use of some apps that have this feature. In this way, both of you (you and the person you're talking to) can benefit through communicating with one another.

Watch Movies/TV Shows

Watching movies/ tv shows or listening to music in the language is also a way to improve how you speak. Through watching/listening, you can listen to their accent and how they pronounce words (It may be somehow redundant but learning how to pronounce words when speaking the language is essential)

You can also learn what emotions come with some specific expressions or words that are commonly used by natives. (excitement, anger, etc.)

Always Read and Listen

You should always read and listen to the language so that you can get the hang of it. Even though you think you are already fluent in that language, gaining more knowledge by reading and listening is still better.

TIP: AT ALL TIMES, (not only for language learning) you shouldn't just stop when you think you're already good at something because there will always be room for more knowledge. In this way, you will be the best of what you really can be.

[acstudying]

071018

i’m so tired c:

🎧: give me a chance - lay

[studyiish]

092018 ; 16/100 days of productivity

chem notes!!! im literally so tired but happy—really cool stuff is happening and i’ve noticed that i’m so much more productive and motivated than i was when i first started out. that’s so cool to see!

♬ ; brujería - aja

[coloredstudy]

7.27.18 // [5/100] stumbled upon @emmastudies post about dealing with failure and ended up watching the entire video about the five second rule and why motivation is garbage (highly rec-- mel robbins has that tough love everyone needs). also made a mind map on skepticism + drafted a post on choosing colleges to apply to. my dad took us out for jeni's ice cream and now I'm about to tackle the last free responses left for the chapter I'm working on for chem!