What Are Your Language Learning Goals

What Are Your Language Learning Goals. 3 common language goalsetting mistakes 1 Setting unmeasurable lofty goals 2 Looking at someone else’s years of progress and thinking that you are far behind 3 Having the same learning approach for every single language.

Your goals should be easily trackable and in order to track the progress you need to have very specific goals Good examples can be – ‘I will write one Korean essay every week and will get it checked’ or ‘I will do a 10 minute conversation in Korean with a friend everyday’ or ‘I will pass TOPIK level 3 by October’ or ‘I will finish Korean level 4 textbook by June’.

What are your Language Learning Goals?

You *must* learn one language at a time You *need to* ignore grammar and focus on speaking only You *should* have at least 3 online lessons or exchanges a week Phew All that hunting around online for “the one method/system/formula” to learn a language leads to is feeling guilty about where you’re at Guilty you’re not doing enough.

Set winning language learning goals: the easy 3step process

Meaningful Language Learning Goals The goal of fluency in a foreign language can often seem vague and elusive It is not always clear what fluency means Those who have not experienced the feeling of achieving fluency in another language doubt they can get there and doubt they would know if they did Learners often feel they are not making progress in the.

How to Set Your Language Goals for the New Year

If your goals look a lot like my initial goal don’t worry I’m here to help you out and create goals more like my altered goal Here are 6 goal setting methods and systems to help you achieve your language learning goals in the new year SMART Goals If you’re familiar with any goal setting system it’s likely SMART goals SMART stands.