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Fluency guide: Learn any language smarter, not harder
Struggling to learn a foreign language? You can become fluent even if you have a busy schedule, bad memory or don’t know where to start.
You will learn how ·Study more efficiently·Make the best use of your limited time and outsmart procrastination·Open yourself to new possibilities in career·Boost your motivation ·Get rid of false limiting beliefs·Improve your listening, speaking, writing and reading·Become fluent in your target language quickly·And more…
The author who’s a modern language tutor and polyglot will show you exactly how to improve your language skills and reach your learning goals smarter rather than harder.
After helping hundreds of language learners she wrote this concise, informative and straight to the point book filled with practical tips and fluency maximizing techniques that are totally effective and easy to apply.So what are you waiting for? Scroll to the top of this page and click the BUY NOW BUTTON.
You will learn how ·Study more efficiently·Make the best use of your limited time and outsmart procrastination·Open yourself to new possibilities in career·Boost your motivation ·Get rid of false limiting beliefs·Improve your listening, speaking, writing and reading·Become fluent in your target language quickly·And more…
The author who’s a modern language tutor and polyglot will show you exactly how to improve your language skills and reach your learning goals smarter rather than harder.
After helping hundreds of language learners she wrote this concise, informative and straight to the point book filled with practical tips and fluency maximizing techniques that are totally effective and easy to apply.So what are you waiting for? Scroll to the top of this page and click the BUY NOW BUTTON.
79 pages, Kindle Edition
Published December 23, 2019
4 people are currently reading
2 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
March 15, 2020
Good Fluency Tips for Any Language Acquisition
I have read a number of language guides lately. I have an interest in language, both my own and foreign languages. I was curious to see how this book would differ from others I have read.
The book is written by someone who is a non-native English speaker—and this book should really have been copy edited by a native speaker as it is in English—with a lot of experience teaching foreign languages. She shares techniques and knowledge learned as a language instructor. Some information I had seen before, while other concepts were new to me. As is typical in so many nonfiction books these days, the author touches on the mindset needed for language fluency and self-limiting beliefs (though I think the latter would have been better placed near the beginning of the book, not the end!). While she did have some solid tips about how to become more fluent in secondary, include some about how to leverage our globally integrated world, I felt they were scattered too much throughout the book and weren't coherently organized so that one could easily look at sections or chapters and truly know what the takeaway was to become more fluent. There were certainly nuggets of wisdom, but they were often hidden within a significant amount of chaff. I like that she promotes language acquisition over learning, and so long as you're willing to comb through the whole book and pull it all together for yourself, she does offer a system that will help you gain fluency in any language of your choice. As my interest in learning a foreign language has never waned throughout my life, I will certainly be using some of her tips as I continue my language acquisition.
I received a free copy of this book, but that did not affect my review.
My book blog: https://www.readingfanaticreviews.com
I have read a number of language guides lately. I have an interest in language, both my own and foreign languages. I was curious to see how this book would differ from others I have read.
The book is written by someone who is a non-native English speaker—and this book should really have been copy edited by a native speaker as it is in English—with a lot of experience teaching foreign languages. She shares techniques and knowledge learned as a language instructor. Some information I had seen before, while other concepts were new to me. As is typical in so many nonfiction books these days, the author touches on the mindset needed for language fluency and self-limiting beliefs (though I think the latter would have been better placed near the beginning of the book, not the end!). While she did have some solid tips about how to become more fluent in secondary, include some about how to leverage our globally integrated world, I felt they were scattered too much throughout the book and weren't coherently organized so that one could easily look at sections or chapters and truly know what the takeaway was to become more fluent. There were certainly nuggets of wisdom, but they were often hidden within a significant amount of chaff. I like that she promotes language acquisition over learning, and so long as you're willing to comb through the whole book and pull it all together for yourself, she does offer a system that will help you gain fluency in any language of your choice. As my interest in learning a foreign language has never waned throughout my life, I will certainly be using some of her tips as I continue my language acquisition.
I received a free copy of this book, but that did not affect my review.
My book blog: https://www.readingfanaticreviews.com
March 9, 2020
I received a complimentary copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
Fluency guide: Learn any language smarter, not harder by Diana Volkaviciute, is a book that is written from a tutor perspective that has years of experience and presents economically what someone should do to learn a foreign language smarter and more comfortable than the traditional ways that are used today.
The book is quite short, only about 100 pages, but is packed with useful information and tips that will allow you to apply techniques that will help you learn a new language effortlessly and at the same time having fun doing it.
The book is separated into three meaningful and to the point chapters.
If you want to learn a new language or you are struggling with one right now, or you want to pick up learning a language that you left in the past, then this book is for you.
This book will better prepare you to deal with the learning of another language except your own and allow you to understand better how learning works and also how to study less and learn more.
It is highly recommended.
Fluency guide: Learn any language smarter, not harder by Diana Volkaviciute, is a book that is written from a tutor perspective that has years of experience and presents economically what someone should do to learn a foreign language smarter and more comfortable than the traditional ways that are used today.
The book is quite short, only about 100 pages, but is packed with useful information and tips that will allow you to apply techniques that will help you learn a new language effortlessly and at the same time having fun doing it.
The book is separated into three meaningful and to the point chapters.
If you want to learn a new language or you are struggling with one right now, or you want to pick up learning a language that you left in the past, then this book is for you.
This book will better prepare you to deal with the learning of another language except your own and allow you to understand better how learning works and also how to study less and learn more.
It is highly recommended.
March 17, 2020
I had high expectations when I read the book, but was quite disappointed, as there were not really many tips given on how to learn, except to limit oneself to the most important words and learn them first - grammar is secondary, except some basics.
This is nothing new - for people who evaluate communication higher than accuracy. I had hoped for some actual learning tips, but was disappointed there. No tips for mnemonics or other ways to help you actually actively learn, except the sage advise that one must talk to become fluent.
All in all - a lot of words about nothing new.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
This is nothing new - for people who evaluate communication higher than accuracy. I had hoped for some actual learning tips, but was disappointed there. No tips for mnemonics or other ways to help you actually actively learn, except the sage advise that one must talk to become fluent.
All in all - a lot of words about nothing new.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews