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DollyPapper2018-06-09 14:16:13
English learning tools
DollyPapper, 2018-06-09 14:16:13

"Right" and "wrong" approach to learning English?

Hello. No, this is not another question of how to learn English. It's more of a question of the right approach. After reading a bunch of articles on Habré, on the methodologies of learning English, I concluded that people are divided into two camps. Some learn it by watching movies and studying grammar (the key point is not stressful and not academically), others are cramming textbooks for 100,500 hours a week. The second approach is more academic, and the key aspect of such articles is that people are preparing for the IELTS exam. Those who watch series with films usually do not mention in articles that they are preparing for something there. Personally, I can’t force myself to pore over the textbook, because for me English is secondary knowledge, like a tool, and I don’t want to study its subtleties deeply. I am a practitioner in this approach. And everything seems to be fine, when I read books or docks I remember more, the process is easier, that is, there is more profit than the profit from textbooks. Of course, I passed the grammar (Red Murphy), but is there any point in delving into the intricacies of the language? When working in growing companies, they do not require any certification in English. But let's say someday I want to get settled over a hillock, and I will need a document on IELTS certification or whatever they are called, can I pass it with the approach of the first people, or is the key aspect of passing it the approach of the second people? I don’t want to just stumble over the MPH later. will I be able to pass it with the approach of the first people, or is the key aspect of the surrender just the approach of the second people? I don’t want to just stumble over the MPH later. will I be able to pass it with the approach of the first people, or is the key aspect of the surrender just the approach of the second people? I don’t want to just stumble over the MPH later.

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Sergey, 2018-06-09
@DollyPapper

Learning any language is like swimming. To study, you just need to get into the medium of carriers. Of course, if you are preparing to pass, then you can read the textbook. Another question is that in my opinion, all these certifications have expiration dates + if you learn the language now, then you will not be able to maintain the desired level without practice. Therefore, decide for yourself whether the time you spent now to learn a language is worth it, or when you already have a real goal, then you will learn it for it.

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