are there any types of brain training that can help improve literature?
4 Comments Published October 26th, 2009 in types of literaturei wanna be able to speak from my mind, more clearly and let words just roll from my tounge
i know that having peers who speak well… frequent reading and talking can help, is there anything else i can do?
or do i simply need to socialise more?
I suggest that first, you are focused on your goal to become eloquent. When you are now focused, the next steps will be easy to follow.
1. get your dictionary and study one word a day.
2. read a lot. newspapers can help.
3. always try to apply the simple reading skills you've learned; like context clues, if it won't work, ask somebody you know that knows the meaning of a word/phrase/idiom… or better yet, consult Mr. Webster
4. practice talking, until it becomes your habit and finally a part of your lifestyle
5. watch t.v. shows or movies more often… haha.. funny to think that while you're being entertained, you are learning something new… maybe nothing new with the language, but at least you learn something about a culture… and language is actually part of the so-called culture.. I think you know what I mean…
and yeah I more thing… build your confidence in public speaking… don't be afraid, don't hesistate.. if you got something to say that you really think matters, be bold to speak your mind… and finally, don't lose focus on your goal…
I don't claim to be a guru by now.. but at least trying these in the past really helped me build my speaking skills…
PS. asking people to monitor your progress would be definitely of great help… you yourself should also record your progress… write journals, if not an entry in a diary… I think it could also hone your writing skills… at least you're developing another facet of expressing yourself…
Reading is the best medicine to a better vocab and also more fluent speaking skills. When you read, practice reading a few pages out loud. It will do a lot of good, you can count on that.
References :
I suggest that first, you are focused on your goal to become eloquent. When you are now focused, the next steps will be easy to follow.
1. get your dictionary and study one word a day.
2. read a lot. newspapers can help.
3. always try to apply the simple reading skills you've learned; like context clues, if it won't work, ask somebody you know that knows the meaning of a word/phrase/idiom… or better yet, consult Mr. Webster
4. practice talking, until it becomes your habit and finally a part of your lifestyle
5. watch t.v. shows or movies more often… haha.. funny to think that while you're being entertained, you are learning something new… maybe nothing new with the language, but at least you learn something about a culture… and language is actually part of the so-called culture.. I think you know what I mean…
and yeah I more thing… build your confidence in public speaking… don't be afraid, don't hesistate.. if you got something to say that you really think matters, be bold to speak your mind… and finally, don't lose focus on your goal…
I don't claim to be a guru by now.. but at least trying these in the past really helped me build my speaking skills…
PS. asking people to monitor your progress would be definitely of great help… you yourself should also record your progress… write journals, if not an entry in a diary… I think it could also hone your writing skills… at least you're developing another facet of expressing yourself…
References :
experience
Try to find every day new words and significants in the diccionary, and read read a lot, it helps improving your vocabulary that is the first step, and ways of saying things, it is simple and it helps you with your stress and memory too =)
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I'm unaware that 'literature' is in need of help in improving….!
Unable to supply any further answers, I shall leave it at that.
Sash.
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