Kris Broholm The Coronavirus pandemic has forced most of the planet to stay indoors and limited language learning to independent study without schools or in-person teaching.
But, is that necessarily a bad thing for language learning?
I don't believe so. In this post I'm looking into some of my favourite techniques of how you can learn a language by yourself, and a few myths of adult language learning as well.
This is a comprenensive investigation into Rype, designed to inform you of a number of red flags that I've observed with this company over a handful of years in the language learning industry.
Ah, the age-old question: How long does it take to learn Spanish?
It's not easy to answer, as there are a lot of factors involved.
However, in this post I'll do my best attempt and include a lot of examples and supportive documentation.
Let's dive in!
There are many options for beginner-friendly language courses out there, but few are as detailed and comprehensive as the Uncovered series from Olly Richards (I Will Teach You a Language) featuring the StoryLearning method.
In this post I'm laying out all the steps of my conversational teacher method, where anyone can make money online by tutoring people over Skype or Zoom.
You don’t need any diplomas, degrees, or certificates to do any of these (although having any of them can be a definite plus.)
As I'm writing this entry, several places around the world have entered voluntary, or involuntary lock-down in order to prevent the spreading of the Coronavirus, COVID-19.
But, why not take advantage of these circumstances to add a new language to your resume this year?
After all, a quarantined environment is perfect for language learning!
