#learning plan

As I talked in my previous post I'm going to start this educational series to help students who are learning german and so we can get better together.

The schedule is going to be medium. Not too extreme not too easy and we're going to be learning something new every single day.

Our plan is going to include two major topics which are Grammar and Vocabulary which I believe they are the two most important majors in order to learn any language.

Posting schedule :

At first we're going to start with the basics. But there's going to be a grammar case everyday along with exercises.

We're going to pick a text and discuss the grammar cases in it along with reading comprehension.

Every day there is going to be 10 new vocab along with their articles.

For those who are interested in medical language there is going to be 10 new medical terms that are used in germany.

After we discuss the grammar cases we're going to learn 5 verbs every day along with their conjugation.

Along the way I'll be linking many resources that I found useful along my journey!

And so that our posting schedule is going to be daily. Including the following:

5 verbs

10 vocabs

Grammar case.

2 exercises

One text (every other day)

10 medical terms

Flash cards

Hopefully that'd help whoever is interested. Please make sure to practice daily with me to make a progress.

I'll be using the hashtag #germannwithmarie so you can find the posts easily.

I wrapped up "Essential Golden Dawn" and thought it was a really good primer on Ceremonial Magick and the Golden Dawn as a whole. Something that struck me though is the wide variety of subjects supposedly taught to Golden Dawn initiates:

Kabbalah (setting aside appropriation concerns for a moment)

Astrology

Divination (including tarot)

Alchemy (of the spiritual kind)

Scrying

Astral Work

Enochian Magick

It's a pretty sizeable list, all things considered. I'd like to break it down a little more.

Institutional learning, also known as traditional classroom learning, is the most common approach to education in many parts of the world. In this model, students attend school in large groups and are taught using a standardized curriculum by a teacher who follows a predetermined lesson plan. The focus is on teaching a set body of knowledge and skills that all students are expected to learn at the same pace. This one-size-fits-all approach to learning can be effective for some students, but it often fails to meet the needs of students with diverse learning styles, backgrounds, and abilities. Read more

My reading is still (as expected) NOWHERE close to wear id like it to be. So I’ll be moving to the 1000-2000 most common words next.

I also think it’s time I focus significantly on listening again and a solid foundation in pronunciation/grammar basics again when a part of that. I read the intro to a Yale book First Step Chinese. The intro covered specifics about tones I Really appreciated. I need to reread that intro a few times to really remember it, it helped a lot. I also like how the book is geared toward learning through reading - if you’ve got access to it through a library I’d recommend checking it out, that’s how I found it.

I happen to have other materials I was planning to use first, so I’ll use them first. But I may use the Yale books later.

Want To Kick Your Learning Plans Up A Notch? Paradiso Tells You How #MoodleNews #openEdTech

In the closing of July’s expert webinar series, Paradiso Solutions covered the always relevant question of “Pathways” or “Paths” in learning. They refer to two separate things, though an organization may address them separately or as interrelated parts of the same strategy. Organizations with a developed vision of strategic alignment see the learning paths of their learners as a natural extension…

My whole week was pushed back by spending all of Wednesday morning in the walk in clinic, but I met all of my goals on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday so I’m feeling pretty good about it.