Learning English by Website: WIX

Learn English by WIX Website

Learn English online using our high-quality resources to quickly improve your English. This website is created for adult learners of English by the British Council, the world's English teaching experts.

Start by taking free English task on websites to help you find your level. Then find lessons and resources to improve your English skills. Get more practice to improve your general English with extended listening and reading materials. At any time, use the grammar and vocabulary sections to help and support your learning.

Here I will give you a website that me and my friend already created to improve our English skills. There are several practices that you guys should do.

Link: https://kampungguru2019.wixsite.com/mysite

Learning English by Website: TED-Ed

What is TED-Ed?

TED-Ed is TED’s youth and education initiative. TED-Ed’s mission is to spark and celebrate the ideas of teachers and students around the world. Everything we do supports learning — from producing a growing library of original animated videos , to providing an international platform for teachers to create their own interactive lessons, to helping curious students around the globe bring TED to their schools and gain presentation literacy skills, to celebrating innovative leadership within TED-Ed’s global network of over 250,000 teachers. TED-Ed has grown from an idea worth spreading into an award-winning education platform that serves millions of teachers and students around the world every week.

Here, I want to show you that me and my friend already created using this website. There are tips and trik 7 Ways to Learn a New Foreigner Language Effectively.

Link:

https://ed.ted.com/on/dDbZMZl2#review

Learning English by Study Abroad for A Few Months: in New South Wales

Education System in New South Wales

New South Wales is one of the finest in the country in Australia. From the iconic state capital of Sydney to beautiful regional areas such as the Hunter Valley and Central Coast, New South Wales (NSW) delivers an international student experience with a high factors. Here is, the he table below illustrates the different types of educational facilities available to students of different school ages.

The Australian school year for universities usually offer two annual terms. It is often known as sessions or semesters, each with a short mid-term break. Long university holidays generally fall at the middle and end of the year. Dates and terms for each university and college are different.

New South Wales has a thriving vocational education and training (VET) sector, which includes the government-owned TAFE NSW. You will also find some of Australia’s leading private education providers and specialist English language colleges. The government and independent secondary schools (high schools) found in NSW are also among the best in the world. Students who successfully complete years 11 and 12 in NSW are awarded a Higher School Certificate (HSC), an internationally recognised qualification for students entering tertiary study, vocational training or employment. Students wanting to continue studying after high school can also apply for an Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR), which ranks students across Australia based on their results in years 11 and 12. Entry requirements are what you need to have in order to get into a course. As part of their entry requirements, most higher education providers need you to have an ATAR or an international equivalent. TAFE and private vocational education and training (VET) providers generally ask for HSC or an international equivalent, and may also need proof of your work skills. English language courses often require a minimum level of English language proficiency.

English Learning with Media Social: Chat

Tips and Trick How to Chat Fluently in English

Keeping up a conversation in a second language can be tough. Not knowing what to say next can lead to awkward silences, which isn’t fun for you or the person you are speaking to. Use these five simple tips to avoid awkward silences, make sure your English conversations always flow fluently and have fun chatting in English.

Here I will share some tips and trick how to keeping up the conversation flow when you chatting in English, there are:

1. Greet and respond

We all know how to say “Hello” in English but that’s usually only the first part of a greeting. It’s common to ask a person how they are by saying “How are you?” or “How’s it going?” as part of a greeting. You can ask this question to get the chat started or you can wait for the other person to ask you. If the other person asks you first, you can respond “Very well, thanks” or “Great, thanks” if you are in a good mood and “OK, thanks” or “I’m so-so” if you’re not feeling so great.

2. Add a little extra

A simple response to a greeting is fine, but if you a really want to get chatting, you’ll need to add a bit more information. So, after your initial response, keep going and provide more information about what is happening in your life. It could be about what you’re doing at the moment or, it could be about a recent event in your life: “Great! I’ve just started a new job, and I love it!” Providing more information gives the person you’re talking with something to respond to, and this is helps the conversation flow more fluently.

3. Turn the question around

A chat is a two-way interaction. You don’t have to speak all the time to make the conversation flow. Asking a question is a good way to take a break and let the other person do the talking for a bit. If you can’t think of a question to ask, just use the same one your conversation partner asked you. This can be a really simple way of keeping the conversation going as all you need to do is add “How about you?” to the end of your answer to encourage the other person to speak.

4. Follow-up and initiate

After someone comments on what they’ve been doing, good conversationalists will then follow-up and initiate more conversation. For example, if your friend just said he started a new job, you can follow up with “Oh, really?”, and then initiate by asking him a question about it: “So what company are you working for?” With each response, listen carefully, share your thoughts and keep asking more open-ended questions, or questions that require a long response, not just a one-word answer.

5. Listen actively

It sounds strange, but we don’t just listen with our ears. Make eye contact with the person you are speaking to and use your body language to show you are interested in what they are saying. Nod if you agree and use discourse markers like “uh-huh”, “yes” and “ok” to show you are interested. Active listening encourages your conversation partner to continue speaking.

Remember, chatting should be a relaxing activity. A chat is an informal discussion so relax, remember the tips above and have enjoy having a fluent conversation in English.

Here is a good example of Basic English Conversation using Chat (Facebook Messenger)

English Learning Using Email: Google Mail

How important Email is?

Do you need to write emails in English?

In this section, follow our tips and trick to improve your email writing skills in English for learners. You will learn useful language and techniques for writing, organising and checking emails. Each unit has interactive exercises to help you understand and use the language.

1. Sending and receiving emails

Read the email below and then do the tasks. Task 3 asks you questions about the email below.

From: Samir

To: Sales Team

CC: Hatem Trabelsi; Patricia Bartlett

Subject: RE: Meeting next week

Attachments: New proposal.rtf (376KB)

Hello Sales Team,

I’ve got an idea for next week – see the attached file. I’d like to hear what you think about my suggestion.

I think Hatem and Patricia may be interested, so I’ve copied them in too. Let’s talk more at the meeting next week.

Regards, Samir

2. Starting and finishing emails

Here are some important points to consider when starting and finishing an email.

Formal or informal?

We write a formal email when we want to be polite, or when we do not know the reader very well. A lot of work emails are formal. We write informal emails when we want to be friendly, or when we know the reader well. A lot of social emails are informal. Here are some examples of formal and informal messages:

3. Organising your writing

- Emails are easier to read if the writer uses paragraphs.

- A paragraph in an email is often two or three sentences long.

- Each paragraph starts on a new line.

- When you start writing about a new topic, you can start a new paragraph.

For further I will give you a reference from YouTube video that can be improve your Englis skills using email:

Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=itLLVAJjXNI

Learning Eglish Using Application: Mango Language Learning

Mango Language Learning

Mango is an online language-learning program that offers 72 different languages and
is constantly working to expand the knowledge of languages. According to the
website, Mango is “language with beauty and brains organized, practical, and totally
painless.” Mango is available through a free app or desktop version. The program
presents you with a list of goals and topics you will cover in each lesson and then
breaks down vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and culture into small, manageable
pieces. Most languages include a basic conversational course, and they all follow a
similar format.
Accuracy:
Mango is driven to build a resource that challenges you to discover new connections
with one another and the world through a more profound understanding of language
and culture.

Currency:
Mango built an environment where smart technology and passionate people work as
one to create a learning system built on proven methodologies, learning features, and
developed by expert linguists and native speakers from all corners of the globe, so
that you feel confident to start the conversation in any language.

Content:
Vocabulary: Offers wonderful visual cues. When presenting sentences, the words are
color coded and coordinated between Spanish and English to help you see the
translation of each word. You are provided with visual pronunciation keys for new
words.
Speaking: Mango features some great features that are small but useful from grammar
notes and cultural explanations to phonetic pronunciation guides. If you are uncertain
about your pronunciation, you can record yourself and compare your pronunciation to
the native speaker recording.
Cultural: Help to understand the culture of the people that speak your target language.
Not only do they give you in-depth explanations of the cultural implication of certain
words and phrases, there is also the option to learn through movies using Mango
Primere.

Writer’s Profile!

Hello everyone, welcome to my blog that are has contents of English Learning in easy way. First off all, let me intoduce myself my name is Riska Dwi Ariyanti. I was born in Gresik, 27 September 1998 and currently study English Literature in Brawijaya University.

In this blog I want to show you the easy way of English Learning. I’m still learning so forgive my bad if there any mistakes or something. Let’s learn together!!!!!!!!