#onlinelanguagelearning

In this uncertain time, it is important to stay positive & productive while we are at home. Learning a language is a great way to keep our mind sharp and with a free course and learning guide there is no excuse to put off our dream to be fluent in another language any longer!

Here is the list of languages you can now learn for free at home, at your pace:

Is it possible to stay focused at home?

You certainly need a good amount of discipline and motivation to create and follow your schedule. Not only that you should be aware of your goals and how to measure and split them into attainable results.

That’s why this course comes with the “Ultimate Guide to Learning a language at Home, at Your Pace”.

Even if you don’t know exactly what your goal should be and how you can effectively create a routine, this e-Book will actually do it for you, leading you from 0 to Hero in a few pages.

Tips & Tricks to Learning a Language at Home

Set up Successful Goals:

What are Successful Goals? They are Small. Measurable. Realistic.

- Small: so as not to overwhelm yourself

- Measurable: so that you know when you can reach it and set a timeline

- Realistic: Easy enough to fit into your daily schedule

The number one reason why most language learners fail is because they set huge, vague goals like “I want to be fluent” or “I want to speak.” Oh, yeah? By when? Let’s see an examples of “good” goals:

• Learn 100 new words by the end of this month. Deadline: April 30th.

Now that you have a Goal and a Deadline you can adjust your routine by splitting 100 words in 5 words a day for 5 days of the week or 3-4 words a day every day for example.

•What if you fail? Don’t beat yourself up. Aim Lower. Start Again!

More things inside the “Ultimate Guide to Learning a Language at Home, at your Pace” that will make your study session easier:

How to Create a Successful Routine

How to Make your Daily Planner (with a Printable Sample)

30 Actionable ways to Learning a Language

7 Tested Study Techniques

..& More!

What’s Inside an ABSOLUTE BEGINNER COURSE?

- Audio & Video Lessons, with sections for Dialogue, Grammar and Vocabulary 

- Multiple choice Assignments

- Hand-written Assignments

- The “Ultimate Guide to Learning a Language at Home, at your Pace” (scroll down to know more)

How can you sign up for FREE?

Sign up for a Free account via the Green Button on the page of your language of choice. (see list below)

Activate your account via our confirmation email.

Come back to the same page.

1. Sing along to your favorite songs in the language you're studying.

2. Read out loud to practice pronunciation.

3. Repeat lines from TV shows to practice!

4. Speak entire phrases out loud to practice the rhythm of a new language.

5. Speak a lot with your teacher. He or she can correct you and help you improve.

6. Record your speech and listen to your own recording.

7. Shadow a native speaker to practice your pronunciation.

8. Chat with native speakers to improve your pronunciation and practice colloquial speech.

9. Practice pronunciation drills for sounds you have trouble making.

10. Take care to correctly pronounce words you find particularly interesting!

And if you really want your skills to take off, make use of our tools and resources. They are designed to help you get to the next level in the fastest, easiest and most fun way! Just click the link in the description to sign up for a FREE lifetime account.

1. Listen before you speak

Being slow to speak and quick to listen is good life advice whether or not you’re learning a foreign language. Effective listening is essential to communication. As a beginner there is a tendency to concentrate so much on what you’re going to say and how you’re going to say it, that you can completely miss the meaning or heart of what the other person is trying to communicate.

Not only will this impair your ability to listen in your target language, but it will also stall what little conversation you had going. Remember that conversations are a two-way street. If you’re speaking more than listening then you actually have more of a monologue on your hands rather than a dialogue.

The inputs of language learning, listening, and reading, are just as important as the outputs, speaking and writing. For beginners, inputs are even more crucial, as they are the main way you acquire new vocabulary. I’ll even go so far to say that for new students the best method for learning involves more listening than it does speaking. Though that may change with higher proficiency levels.

2. Don’t be embarrassed when you do speak

Peoples' next mistake usually comes from the other side of the spectrum, where new learners are too scared or embarrassed to contribute to a conversation. The fear of making mistakes and embarrassing yourself can paralyze your language learning.

It’s vital to remember that everyone makes mistakes. Even native speakers had to find their way through the language when they were children.

Making mistakes while learning a new language is inevitable, but it’s also a good thing. The faster you make mistakes, the quicker you can correct them and move on with your learning. So instead of being afraid to make mistakes, try looking at them as steps toward progress. In reality that’s what they really are.

3. Don’t major on minors

If taken in all at once a new language can feel overwhelming to learn. It’s so easy to get discouraged by all your little mistakes and conversational mishaps that you lose sight of the progress you’re making. In addition to mistakes you’ll also come across plateaus, where you study and practice consistently but don’t see any results for a significant amount of time. But whether you face errors or plateaus remember that these things are minor obstacles on the road to fluency. 

Your biggest obstacle always is not to give up and stick with it.

If you stay persistent your mistakes will be corrected and your abilities will improve, but if you slow down or throw in the towel completely; then you will either subvert your progress or nix it altogether. So remember that as long as you’re still studying and learning the language you can’t lose.

It might feel like you’re losing the battle for language learning for a little while but hang in there.

A practical way to help you stay motivated is to make small weekly goals. Research shows that goal-setting has a significant impact on learning. Try picking one aspect of grammar or a collection of new words or phrases to study for the next 7 days. At the end of the week check your progress and measure your success. Setting little benchmarks like this will give you a rightful sense of accomplishment.

4. Remember that immersion isn’t magical

A lot of people think that by moving to a foreign country they will learn the language by osmosis.

But whether you learn abroad or at home you still need to study and practice the language. Living in a new country gives you way more opportunities to do this than staying at home, but if you don’t consciously take advantage of these opportunities while living abroad it won’t benefit your language learning.

If you’re an expat living in a foreign country there is a natural inclination to hang around other expats. Learning a language and living in a foreign culture is hard and uncomfortable.

For better or worse we’re often drawn to the easier road. If you made the decision to study abroad then you want to hang out with native speaking people as much as possible. You have the rest of your life to be with people who speak your language. This doesn’t mean ignoring your expat friends. Just be sure that you’re giving proper attention to your language learning.

5. Be open-minded

Languages are better lived than they are learned.

When learning Turkish your English speaking brain will want to confirm the new grammar and vocabulary to your native language norms and grammar rules. Ignore your brain on this one. At first you might feel completely wrong saying a sentence that is in fact correct. After a certain point in language learning there is a switch that goes off, when your brain finally realizes that you’re not speaking your native language but a new one altogether. This could take a while though, especially if this is your first time learning a new language. Until then do what you know is correct even if it feels a bit weird when you say it.

The same goes for culture. Just as you want to open to the differences in the language, don’t forget to be open to the differences in the culture too.

I hope this post helped you shift your thinking and approach learning language in a way that will help you become fluent faster. And that you’ll learn to enjoy the journey toward fluency and savor the language for its own sake, that’s probably the biggest language learning secret there is!

1. Explore bilingual or multilingual job opportunities.

With the rise of multinational corporations doing business all around the globe, the need for bilingual or even multilingual employees has never been higher. Therefore, knowing a second language can be extremely valuable. Having a second language skillset could help you make significantly more money than if you are only fluent in one language. So in a very real way, learning a language online, even for free, can alter your career and earnings trajectory for the better, and it can help put you on the path towards a lifestyle that you want.

2. Explore work you can do from home in your second language.

It is possible to use your knowledge of a second language to work from home. There are many websites that have 100’s of paying translation jobs at any given time. Although the pay may vary significantly between jobs and you probably won’t actually become rich from such work, the translation jobs can boost your salary and improve your lifestyle. And translation jobs aren’t the only way to make money online from home, there are actually a wide range of opportunities out there for people to boost their income using their knowledge of a second language, these include copywriting, Administrative works, and even multilingual IT jobs.

3. Work overseas.

If you love adventure or want to travel the world, you can put your language knowledge to use by taking advantage of bilingual or multilingual opportunities overseas. Put what you’ve learned into the real world, combine your second language skills with the other skills you have, and offer something special to employers.

To start, think about a country where you might like to live someday and begin your language studies with the language spoken in that country. With diligent work you can master a language and secure a position with an overseas company. These are just a few of the ways you can put your knowledge of another language to use and make some extra money with your skills. Overtime, this added income can make a huge difference in your life!

Our language learning program provides a number of free language learning tools and resources as part of our free lifetime account, you can use these to get started with your language learning and begin working towards boosting your income throughout your life.

So if you're ready to finally learn a new language the fast, fun, and easy way, sign up for your free lifetime account by clicking on the links in above. Signing up takes less than 30 seconds, and you’ll start speaking from your very first lesson!