Museum Of Knowledge blog, Fluent in English 22122017
Learn English

Museum of Knowledge tips: How to become fluent in English

By
22nd December 2017
Leave a comment

Museum of Knowledge students often ask us how they can become fluent in English. Are there any special tricks they can adopt to learn English more quickly than their counterparts? The truth is, becoming fluent in English requires a number of skills. Taking into consideration that learning a language requires a foundation of knowledge across four key disciplines, reading, writing, listening and speaking, students will need to factor this into their study timeline.

Reading– Depending on the student’s level, reading exercises can range from books, newspapers, magazines and website content. All of these disciplines can give students a comprehensive understanding of the English language, enable them to gain essential skills, grasp essential vocabulary and perfect sentence structure.

Writing- Many students who wish to learn English may find writing to be one of their biggest challenges. The key to writing good English is accuracy and grammar. Verb conjugation skills are also essential. It is much more difficult to hide a mistake when writing in English, and the best way to ensure that mistakes are not made is by taking regular spelling tests, understanding sentence construction, syntax and grammar.

Listening- Gaining good listening techniques is also critical for students who wish to become fluent in English. Of course there are many accents that students will have to be exposed to in order to really perfect their skills and be able to understand spoken English. Across the UK for example the South East, North East and North West have very distinct accents. Then of course, even wider than this we consider other accents found in the United States of America, Australia and New Zealand.

Speaking- To be truly fluent in English, being able to master verbal communication is imperative. Once again accents play a strong part in this and depending on where the student has been taught will affect the accent used when speaking. Developing strong verbal skills in English requires students to express themselves with subtle tones and pronunciation that identifies the English language.

 

Museum of Knowledge blog, learn a language quickly 20102017
News

Museum of Knowledge tips: How can I learn a language quickly?

By
20th October 2017
Leave a comment

The Museum of Knowledge often comes across students who are seeking a new way to learn a language quickly. However, the museum attests that it is equally important to learn a language effectively. The essence of true language learning should enable students to progress and reach new heights of competency and fluency in the language they are learning.

One of the techniques the Museum of Knowledge uses to help students learn a language quickly is to use various immersion techniques. Practice makes perfect, as does repetition. An important aspect of rapid language learning is the importance of time and dedication. The more the student practices the more the student will progress.

If the student is learning a language from scratch and can commit to three hours of lessons three to four times a week, progress will be extremely rapid indeed. However to commit to this schedule, it is far easier if the student is not distracted by other studies or commitments that will take the student’s focus away from this goal. This is by far one of the most intensive, immersion techniques a student can undertake.

During the three-month period, language learners should focus on grammar, syntax and spelling. Embarking on structured, immersion language courses such as those offered by the Museum of Knowledge is an effective way to develop confidence and competency with students able to access language course modules online at any time.

Specialized online modules can be of great assistance as language competency is directly related to reading comprehension. This in itself can assist language learners considerably so that they can communicate with ease. Reading comprehension exercises offered at the Museum of Knowledge can assist language learners with writing, listening and speaking skills and it is the reading skills the Museum of Knowledge suggests language learners commence before embarking on other modules as reading comprehension is the foundation of knowledge and the basis of developing other skills.

Other language learning immersion techniques include games, watching structured visual materials, listening to audio materials and speaking with others who speak the same language or the target language the student is learning.

 

 

Museum of Knowledge blog, learn a language tips 30062017
Best Way to Learn a Language

The best and most effective way to learn language, MOK Knowledge tips

By
30th June 2017
Leave a comment

Students often struggling to learn a language will undoubtedly want to know if these are better or more effective techniques to reaching their objectives. Is there a better way or a more effective way to learn a language they often ask? From language practitioners such as those at the Museum of Knowledge, we advise that yes there is a better way.

The best way to learn a language is for students to ensure they commit enough time and dedication to the process. Learning a language and perfecting those skills does not occur overnight and ensuring that the correct techniques are employed is essential. Language learners should not forget about the importance of grammar, syntax and spelling.

Embarking on structured, immersion language courses such as those offered by the Museum of Knowledge can be of great assistance as language competency is directly related to reading comprehension. This in itself can assist language learners considerably so that they can communicate with ease. Reading comprehension exercises offered at the Museum of Knowledge can assist language learners by also improving their writing, listening and speaking skills and it is therefore the reading modules offered at the Museum of Knowledge that our tutors suggest language learners undertake before embarking on other modules.

Other immersion techniques available and suggested by the Museum of Knowledge team include games, watching structured visual materials, listening to audio clips and speaking with others who speak the same language as the target language the student is learning.

 

 

Museum of Knowledge blog, Best Ways learn French 26052017
Learn French

The Best Museum of Knowledge techniques for learning French

By
26th May 2017
Leave a comment

Learning French takes time, dedication persistence. The Museum of Knowledge enables students to learn French through various techniques including that of immersion. There are two options for language learning on the Museum of Knowledge platform. Firstly the students need to determine their level; intermediate or advanced.

The advanced language-learning programme for French is tailored towards business professionals and specific to certain industries. These industries include, Technology, Retail, Sales and Marketing, Hospitality Travel and Leisure and Fashion. French language learners will be able to take advantage of the various vocabulary and terminology used for these industries and also perfect their skills to an advanced level.

Intermediate language learners of French can make real progress with the varied Museum of Knowledge modules available, advancing from the beginner’s level to intermediate level. French language learners will be able to grasp vocabulary and that will improve their social skills and increase their confidence. Intermediate topics include travel, personal introductions and shopping.

Once Museum of Knowledge students have selected the correct level, intermediate or advanced, they will be able to perfect their key skills of reading, writing, listening and speaking. Combined with the rich vocabulary and sentence constructions they will have access to throughout the module, French language learners following the Museum of Knowledge programme will be able to learn French to a high standard and increase their overall fluency.