A first-of-its kind research reveals different parts of the brain are used when switching languages.
Via Collection of First, massimo facchinetti, Ivo Nový
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THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY's curator insight,
January 3, 2017 6:51 AM
If you’re already bilingual, or part of a bilingual household, then try the “one parent, one language” method.
Robyn Perry's curator insight,
May 21, 2017 8:19 PM
This article briefly mentions, but features in its thumbnail, Duolingo, a free mobile app many people use to learn languages. I personally have been using Duolingo and love it! It is probably one of the best free, digital tools I have ever come across. I initially used it at first only to brush up on my Spanish, besides by just listening to rock en español. Duolingo allows for not only writing practice, but speaking and translation practice and has recently updated to add bots where you can actually have a conversation in the language with a bot. I am now using Duolingo to teach myself three other languages, German, French, and their recently-added Japanese, which works wonders. Within almost a week I went from knowing absolutely no German to being able to construct basic sentences in my head. Duolingo is a great digital tool and I really do not understand why it is not utilized more.
Nik Peachey's curator insight,
May 19, 2017 12:45 AM
This site is still a bit thin on content but looks like a marvelous idea especially for TESOL students. |
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