Oh man!!!
Meu verdadeiro sonho de consumo.
Será que temos isso aqui no Brasil também ?
🙏
This is a language app that also teaches grammar & offers grammar exercises. You can practise the vocab words you learned & it teaches you about the people & culture of your target country.
However, it only offers 14 languages (English, German, Spanish, Italian, French, Russian, Portuguese, Polish, Turkish, Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, Dutch, Indonesian) and you need a payed subscription to unlock the courses and can only learn one language at a time.
This is a language learning app that offers dozens of languages, even fictional ones from Game of Thrones & Star Trek. You can access all courses without subscription and can learn several languages at a time.
However, it doesn't offer any grammar exercises and you can't revise the vocab you learned.
In this app, you can listen to songs in your target language & have to fill in the gaps in the lyrics. You get 3 free songs per day without a subscription.
The languages they offer are English, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, French, German, Dutch, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Turkish, Polish, Swedish, Finnish, Catalan.
This app helps you practice reading texts in your target language by showing you the text in your native language & in your target language and reading it to you sentence by sentence.
The languages they offer are English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, German, Japanese, Russian, Chinese, Hindi, Turkish, Korean, Arabic, and Swedish.
This app works similarly to Beelinguapp, but you can mark any words you know and don't know and practice the ones you didn't know.
The languages they offer are English, French, Spanish, Japanese, Italian, German, Russian, Chinese, Portuguese, Swedish, Korean, Dutch, Polish, Greek, Finnish, Norwegian, Czech, Arabic, Hebrew, Turkish, Latin, Romanian, Esperanto, Ukrainian, Belarussian, Catalan, Bulgarian, Persian, Danish, Gujarati, Cantonese, Croatian, Hungarian, Armenian, Indonesian, Icelandic, Malaysian, Slovakian, Serbian, Tagalog, and Taiwanese Mandarin.
This is a vocab card app. I really like that it gives you translation suggestions when you type out a vocab word and it recognizes the language automatically. You can also use vocab lists from other users and from specific exercise books or courses, and you can sort your vocab lists into sets and files and share them with others if you'd like. If you subscribe to Quizlet, you can also keep track of your learning.
This is another vocab card app which i use for learning sign languages. You can put formulas, pictures, videos, and more on the vocab cards and you can synchronise the app with the pc programme.
Chatterbug offers live streams in English, German, French, and Spanish where they explain grammar rules, cultural aspects, idioms, and more. They also offer private language lessons.
On Slowly you can find penpals around the world that are learning your target language or people from your target language's country that want to learn your native language, so you can help each other.
Jóia.
1. use quizlet. quizlet is amazing because you can access your flashcards on your phone!! this way you can easily flip through them while waiting in line, watching tv, etc.
2. use the pomodoro technique. if you’re lazy like i am, sitting down for 6+ hours a day to study can be daunting. giving yourself multiple breaks throughout a study session will help to keep you going!
3. watch youtube videos. watching videos or listening to podcasts on the topic you’re studying could be a huge time saver and is a lot more interesting than flipping through a textbook. and you can easily do this in bed!! (i would not advise to do this instead of using a textbook all together just in case information is left out of the video)
4. try to build a steady study routine. block out a chunk of time in the middle of the day every day for studying. this way, you know that when the time is up, you have the rest of the day to relax!
5. get sleep. i’ve found that i’m at my laziest when i haven’t been sleeping much. avoid being sluggish throughout the day and get some rest! this will cut back on nap/rest time and increase productivity during the day.
6. consider the consequences of not studying. which will benefit you more in the long run- getting your work done now, or watching another episode?
7. reward yourself. give yourself a little treat (a piece of candy, etc.) after completing a set amount of work. this will keep you motivated to keep studying!
8. just start. the hardest part of studying is starting- force yourself to sit down and open up your notes.
as always, thanks for reading! x
Fofo demais.
Fofo muito fofo.
Senta porrada
Repost from @kuroobi_world Nunchaku by Iria Sano @tiam_iria She is a 16 year old Karate girl.
Bem completo. 😀
SQ3R Reading
The Pomodoro technique
Online Pomodoro timer
Feynman Technique
100 Things to do in your study break
Develop active learning strategies
Cramming (last minute option)
How to make flashcards (electronic and paper)
What to write on flashcards
Uses for flashcards
Creating and using mindmaps
Studying using textbooks
The benefits of textbooks
How to annotate
Tools for referencing
Tips for visual learners
How to read journal articles critically (by marielstudies)
Top 5 Study Tips to Achieve your Study Goals
How to pull an all nighter
How to pull an all nighter (2)
Studying vocabulary
Study guides
How to create a study guide (by studyspoinspo)
Using whiteboards
Assignment Calculator
Learning how to learn (by strive-for-da-best)
Get good grades (Youtube)
Learn how to memorise and find the memory techniques that work best for you.
Here’s an interesting article about long term memory.
6 research tested ways to improve your memory.
Here’s an ask about how to memorise material.
An ask about forgetting material within a few hours.
Some memory tips (by astackoftextbooks)
Learn instead of memorising
Thinking and memorising
How to prioritise tasks
Apps for scheduling
Creating a revision timetable
A post about making a timetable (by grxeek).
How to keep your revision focused
An online study planner.
Reasons to study
Blocking apps/extensions for phones and computers.
Reasons to study now
10 tips for getting started on an academic task
How to deal with family distracting you from study
How to stop procrastinating (Youtube)
10 Tips for managing procrastination
Questions to ask yourself for motivation
How to improve your concentration
Quick concentration tips
Get Motivated (Wikihow)
Choosing the appropriate study environment
Short and sharp motivation
Stress relief techniques and ideas
The 10 Best Yoga Poses for Stress Relief
Relaxing Yoga Poses for Beginners
20 Easy Steps to Stress Relief
Relaxation Techniques
23 Science Backed Ways to Reduce Stress
25 Destressing Techniques
Deep Breathing Exercises
Three Guided Relaxation Videos
Vent Anonymously Online
A sleep calculator here which will calculate when you should go to sleep/wake up (depending on what you’re working out) based on sleep cycles. This will make sure that you wake up refreshed and ready to work.
Problems with sleep
Failure anxiety
Do nothing for 2 minutes
Calm (meditation site)
There’s also some information here about studying with mental illness from MIND.
There’s a really great post here about depression in university (by landofstories)
There’s a similar post here about studying with depression (by bloggerforstudentprogress)
Studying with ADHD
Studying maths with dyscalculia
Managing test anxiety
Self help: test anxiety
Emergency Compliment (for when you’re feeling down)
Studying with dyslexia
Revision and exams for people with dyslexia
Study skills for dyslexic students
How I coped with OCD at university
Study skills and OCD
Study skills and OCD PDF
Nature sounds in calmsound
Sounds of rain
Beethoven
Coffee shop sounds
More coffee shop sounds
Mix sounds (soundrown)
Sounds of the ocean
Whitenoise
Study mixes on 8tracks
Music to boost concentration
Exam preparation
Exam life hacks (by studyblob)
The best ways to prepare for exams
Exam tips
The day before an exam
Tips on Taking Multiple-Choice Tests
How to write a great essay (by englishlit-chic)
Psychology Essay Exams (gives an example and how to answer)
Looking after yourself after exams
Oral tests and exams
Writing and presenting a good speech
Live panda camera (for destressing; you wouldn’t believe the amount of time I spend watching this camera).
Live animals
Try to find the ten gnomes
Origami
Create your own nebula
Easy magic tricks
DIY Home Spa (BY @recoverykitty)
Brownie in a cup
Cookie in a cup
Muito interessante. Vai entra pra minha lista.
This weeks read, “Cultish: The Language of Fanaticism” by Amanda Montell
Review: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
This book explores the phenomenon behind cults and their followers. From Scientology to MLMs, Montell explains how individuals may fall victim of their of thinking. If you don’t normally read nonfiction but are interested in starting, I think this is a wonderful starter book!