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i've never seen anyone on the internet recommend this website (i found it by chance while stalking my uni's german department ig account).
it's called blueskywords (and no, it's not related to the app). it includes materials for all levels. each unit offers a text and the rest of the items revolve around it: questions, vocabulary notes, audio tracks, grammar quizzes... it's a limited compilation but it's 100% reliable and FREE! (i know this sounds like an add but i've just joined tumblr and i literally have like 5 followers?).
here's the link! https://blueskywords.com
Deutsch lernen wir im Flug! Blueskywords ist eine interaktive Plattform mit Text- und Audiomaterial und Übungen zur Selbstkontrolle.
» Book : Korean Grammar in Use: Beginning to Early Intermediate
» Link : Google Drive link
I don’t use this as a standalone textbook, but it’s honestly one of the most useful grammar references I’ve found for the A1–B1 level.
It’s structured to make it easy to revisit specific points when reviewing or filling in gaps—clear explanations, good example sentences, and enough nuance to help things stick without being overwhelming!
I treat it more like a grammar dictionary + workbook hybrid. I usually go back to it when I’m feeling unsure about a structure I’ve seen before, or when I want to make sure I fully understand a pattern I’ve encountered in native content.
Not a beginner "learn from zero" book, but very solid as a companion or revision tool alongside other materials.
If you're somewhere between basic and intermediate and want a grammar guide that’s actually usable (and not dry or overly academic), I’d say this is worth having!
Procrastination, the act of avoiding studying or carrying out a task can have many different roots causes, including:
You don’t understand the work
The topic is boring
You’re waiting for a time when you feel more motivated
The task is so overwhelming you don’t know where to start
And many more.
The first step in being able to work out how to stop procrastinating is to work out what it is that’s making you feel that way.
Spend some time reflecting on what it is that makes you procrastinate, then you will be able to easier identify which of our following study tips will help you the most.
Chop the material into chunks
If you’ve got a huge pile of work to do and you’re not sure how to begin, you should start by ‘chunking’ it – break down each task into small chunks.
For example, if you want to revise the GCSE Chemistry topic ‘chemical changes,’ try breaking the module down into smaller sub-topics such as ‘reactions of metals,’ ‘what are acids?’ ‘what are alkalis?’ etc. Then, assign yourself a certain number of those chunks each day which you will cover.
Instead of having one large overwhelming topic, you will have a series of smaller, more manageable chunks to work through.
Create a study timetable
If you’re always waiting for that perfect time to arrive for you to begin your work, then creating a study timetable could be the key to getting you motivated.
By nature, we love routine.
And once you’ve got yourself into a consistent and manageable study timetable, you’ll find it much easier to slide into study mode each time you come to sit down and do some work.
The key to making a good timetable is to make sure it’s manageable; give yourself enough breaks and down-time to relax each day and switch off from work.
Research suggests that around 50 minutes of studying with a 15 minute break is the optimum time for productivity.
So try creating a timetable that fits in around this, and one that fits in around your other commitments such as school, extracurricular activities and socialising.
Reward yourself
As part of your timetable, you should schedule time for rewards.
Whenever you complete one or two chunks of information, you should reward yourself with a short period of relaxation, such as going for a short walk or spending five minutes on your phone.
If you’re actively rewarding yourself at the end of each topic, you’re more likely to stick to your routine and remain motivated.
Work out why you want to achieve high grades
Another great way of finding study motivation is to work out why it is that you want to study in the first place.
Perhaps you want to try and get into a good university? Or have a great career? Maybe you want to know that you’ve given it your best shot? Or make your parents proud? Whatever it is, write down your own list of reasons and stick them next to your study space.
Whenever you’re feeling unmotivated, read through the list and remember why it is you’re there in the first place.
Study with peers/friends
Lots of students find it more motivating to study in a group, either with other classmates or their friends.
When you study as a group, you’ll have the chance to explain bites of information to one another and test your knowledge, as well as ask for more information around difficult topics or concepts from peers who have a better understanding.
Of course, you need a group of focused and disciplined students to ensure the group study works effectively. Though you may want to work with them, sometimes studying with friends can be more of a hindrance than a help.
So always bear this in mind when thinking about organising a group study session.
Active learning
Don’t expect to sit and read through a piece of work and have a full understanding of it. That’s passive learning, and it probably isn’t at all effective for most students.
Research has shown that active learning is the most effective way in being able to stack and store new information in our brain.
But what is active learning?
Active learning is when we are cognitively engaged in learning new information, trying to make sense and construct knowledge around it which relates to what we already know.
Once we have an association to something we already understand, we are more likely to absorb the information.
Ways you can actively learn:
Discuss the new topic with your peers or friends
Take notes on new information
Annotate the book/slides
Create a presentation on the topic and try to teach it to someone
Healthy lifestyle
It’s a well known fact that eating the right foods and doing regular exercise will help you to study effectively and stay motivated.
Aerobic activity sends oxygen and blood to the brain, while feeding your body the right foods will ensure you’re getting the right nutrients.
All of this contributes to maintaining a healthy lifestyle and optimum brain performance.
Perfect for acing your study time.
Get rid of distractions
It may seem obvious, but it’s amazing how many times you’ll find yourself scrolling through your phone or replying to a text when you should be studying.
Write a list of all the things that you find yourself distracted by when studying and then work out how to eliminate them.
For example, if your phone distracts you, put it on flight mode, or try downloading the app Forest, which grows a tree during the time that you don’t open your smartphone. If you open it, the tree dies and you have to start all over again.
Expect to have bad days
It’s very unlikely that you’re going to stay focused and be able to study consistently without ever finding yourself procrastinating.
Sometimes you’re just not in the mood – either you’re having a bad day or you’re just simply burnt out. It’s normal to expect to have these days, and you should never get angry with yourself for having them.
Instead, take a break, do something you enjoy and take a moment.
You can always move your schedule around and try and go back to studying later that day, and it’s likely to be far more productive and effective than if you were to sit and force yourself to do it.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
hello, my name is ri (ree) and i've been learning korean for almost 2 years. when i started learning korean, i tried using almost every source i could find and watched a whole lot of youtube videos.
whether you have just started learning the language, or have been a learner for a couple of months, here's a list of resources you can use!
I've created a masterlist of the Japanese lessons I've posted on my wordpress blog so far! Please feel free to check it out here, or feel free to use any of the following links to navigate to a certain lesson:
Reading and Writing Hiragana and Katakana
Reading and Writing Kanji
Parts of Speech in Japanese (Part One: Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives)
Parts of Speech in Japanese (Part Two: Adverbs, Counters, Postpositions, Conjunctions)
An Introduction to Particles
The Copula (です)
I'll do my best to remember to update this post, but the main link on my wordpress will definitely stay up to date as I post!
