One hour a day to learn a new language

One hour a day to learn a new language

London: Middle East Online

The experts misinterpreted the difficulties of learning a new language. It is therefore possible to progress significantly by committing to learning one hour a day.
Research shows that there is a direct relationship between intelligence and mastery of a second language and between memorizing abilities and increasing the level of education, according to one report published by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).
Learning a language closer to the native language facilitates the learning of a new language, and focusing on a specific application can dramatically reduce learning time, the report says.
Whether you are learning the language to help you find a new job or otherwise, you can refine your language skills, no matter what your age or background.
According to a study by the American Institute of Foreign Language Services, access to a basic knowledge of French, Spanish, German, Romanian, Italian and Portuguese requires around 480 hours of practice and training.
In Bulgarian, Burmese, Greek, Hindi, Persian and Urdu, it takes more than 720 hours to master one.
Experts say that learning a second language is very useful for promoting the benefits of knowledge and naturally leads to the development of our executive functions.
Julie Fayes, a professor of neuroscience at the University of Pittsburgh, defines executive functions as "the high-level ability to use information, to use it flexibly, to keep this information in memory and get rid of useless information.They are called managerial positions because they are perceived as skills that must be available at the executive director, who manages a group of people, handles a lot of information, carries out many tasks and sets priorities according to their importance, "according to the BBC.
The basics of all languages ​​can be learned in a short time and programs such as Dolingo and Rosetta Stone are available, and some simple sentences are known very quickly.
Timothy Dunner, who speaks more than one language, recommends reading / viewing material that interests and interests him from the beginning. "If you like to cook, buy a cookbook in a foreign language that you want to learn, and if you like football, try to watch a match with a comment, even if it helps you know a few words every day."

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