Studying British On the web - 0 views

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  #1 Walter Sunesen on 29 Nov 13

   

  Are you searching for ways to boost your English skills on line, but feel overwhelmed by the quantity of data available? Have you been on a limited budget? Do you want to boost your skills quickly?
  
  In that case, then read every word of this report. It will allow you to greatly. I will show several, strong, online resources to assist you easily get your skills up to date.
  
  See, most people who want to learn English, do not know the wealth of information that is already readily on the World Wide Web.
  
  For example..here are just a couple of of many sources that are freely available on the web. You can use them to practice and develop your English skills:
  
  *ESL The Websites
  
  *Radio
  
  *TV
  
  *Movies
  
  *Music
  
  *Friends
  
  A number of these sources have now been bundled together for you in really nice ways. Let us look at a news internet site just like the Voice of America at http://www.voanews.com
  
  If you've visited their website before, you've most likely viewed their 'Special English' area. It was specifically made for folks the same as you who want to improve their English skills.
  
  You'll find daily news stories broadcast over the radio using a c-omplete transcript of every statement. You need to use these transcripts to better understand what has been said and follow along with the anchorperson. This exercise alone can greatly improve your reading and listening skills.
  
  You will also find regular video shows that you can watch as-well. Each one comes filled with subtitles which really helps new English students determine what has been said.
  
  The really neat thing about this part of the internet site is that these journalists use only the 1500 most commonly used words in the language. Along with that, the journalists talk at a slower rate than a native speaker normally would.
  
  And if that's not enough..you can even get a book from their web site using the 1500 most often used words for you to study as well.
  
  And that's just one of several other web sites such as this online. You can find tons of good stuff at internet sites like NPR (http://www.npr.org/), BBC (http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/index.shtml), and CNN (http://www.cnn.com/videoselect/) only to mention a number of.
  
  Therefore, why are you waiting? Stop sitting around hoping you'll someday speak English well! Get to work, and make things happen now. In case you hate to learn additional information on www.nickvassilev.com, there are many resources you might pursue. Start by visiting these web sites. Then do more research and find other good web sites you are able to study on also.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Are you searching for ways to boost your English skills on line, but feel overwhelmed by the quantity of data available? Have you been on a limited budget? Do you want to boost your skills quickly? <br /> <br /> In that case, then read every word of this report. It will allow you to greatly. I will show several, strong, online resources to assist you easily get your skills up to date. <br /> <br /> See, most people who want to learn English, do not know the wealth of information that is already readily on the World Wide Web. <br /> <br /> For example..here are just a couple of of many sources that are freely available on the web. You can use them to practice and develop your English skills: <br /> <br /> *ESL The Websites <br /> <br /> *Radio <br /> <br /> *TV <br /> <br /> *Movies <br /> <br /> *Music <br /> <br /> *Friends <br /> <br /> A number of these sources have now been bundled together for you in really nice ways. Let us look at a news internet site just like the Voice of America at <a href="http://www.voanews.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.voanews.com</a> <br /> <br /> If you've visited their website before, you've most likely viewed their 'Special English' area. It was specifically made for folks the same as you who want to improve their English skills. <br /> <br /> You'll find daily news stories broadcast over the radio using a c-omplete transcript of every statement. You need to use these transcripts to better understand what has been said and follow along with the anchorperson. This exercise alone can greatly improve your reading and listening skills. <br /> <br /> You will also find regular video shows that you can watch as-well. Each one comes filled with subtitles which really helps new English students determine what has been said. <br /> <br /> The really neat thing about this part of the internet site is that these journalists use only the 1500 most commonly used words in the language. Along with that, the journalists talk at a slower rate than a native speaker normally would. <br /> <br /> And if that's not enough..you can even get a book from their web site using the 1500 most often used words for you to study as well. <br /> <br /> And that's just one of several other web sites such as this online. You can find tons of good stuff at internet sites like NPR (<a href="http://www.npr.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.npr.org/</a>), BBC (<a href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/index.shtml" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/index.shtml</a>), and CNN (<a href="http://www.cnn.com/videoselect/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.cnn.com/videoselect/</a>) only to mention a number of. <br /> <br /> Therefore, why are you waiting? Stop sitting around hoping you'll someday speak English well! Get to work, and make things happen now. In case you hate to learn additional information on <a rel="nofollow" href="http://nickvassilev.com/">www.nickvassilev.com</a>, there are many resources you might pursue. Start by visiting these web sites. Then do more research and find other good web sites you are able to study on also.</div>

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