<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<rss version="2.0">
<channel>
<title><![CDATA[Anh's Blog]]></title> 
<link>https://blog.tuitapviet.com/index.php</link> 
<description><![CDATA[Love To Be Loved By You]]></description> 
<language>vi</language> 
<copyright><![CDATA[Anh's Blog]]></copyright>
<item>
<link>https://blog.tuitapviet.com/post//</link>
<title><![CDATA[7 Secrets to learn English]]></title> 
<author>V.I.P &lt;vip.tuyhoateen@gmail.com&gt;</author>
<category><![CDATA[Happy Reading]]></category>
<pubDate>Fri, 23 Nov 2007 11:54:19 +0000</pubDate> 
<guid>https://blog.tuitapviet.com/post//</guid> 
<description>
<![CDATA[ 
	<strong>Secret #1: LEARN ABOUT WORD STRESS</strong><br/><br/>Word Stress is golden key number one for speaking and<br/>understanding English. Word Stress is *very important*.<br/>You can try to learn about Word Stress. This is one of<br/>the *best* ways for you to understand spoken English -<br/>especially English spoken fast.<br/><br/>What is Word Stress?<br/><br/>Take 3 words: photograph, photographer and photographic,<br/>for example. Do they sound the same when spoken? No!<br/>They sound different, because *one* syllable in each<br/>word is "stressed" (stronger than the others).<br/><br/>PHOtograph<br/><br/>phoTOgrapher<br/><br/>photoGRAPHic<br/><br/>This happens in ALL words with 2 or more syllables:<br/>TEACHer, JaPAN, CHINa, aBOVE, converSAtion, INteresting,<br/>imPORtant, deMAND, etCETera, etCETera, etCETera<br/><br/>The syllables that are not stressed are 'weak' or<br/>'small' or 'quiet'. Native speakers of English listen<br/>for the stressed syllables, not the weak syllables. If<br/>you use Word Stress in your speech, you will instantly<br/>and automatically improve your pronunciation and<br/>your comprehension.<br/><br/><strong>Secret #2: SENTENCE STRESS</strong><br/><br/>Sentence Stress is golden key number two for speaking<br/>and understanding English. With Sentence Stress, some<br/>*words* in a sentence are "stressed" (loud) and other<br/>words are weak (quiet). Look at the following sentence:<br/><br/>We want to go.<br/><br/>Do we say every word with the same stress or force? No!<br/>We make the important words *big* and the unimportant<br/>words small. What are the important words in this<br/>sentence? Yes, you're right: WANT and GO.<br/><br/>We WANT to GO.<br/><br/>We WANT to GO to WORK.<br/><br/>We DON'T WANT to GO to WORK.<br/><br/>We DON'T WANT to GO to WORK at NIGHT.<br/><br/>It's impossible to explain everything about Sentence<br/>Stress in this email. The important thing for you is<br/>that you know it exists and try to learn about it.<br/>Sentence Stress is *very important*!<br/><br/><strong>Secret #3: LISTEN! LISTEN! LISTEN!</strong><br/><br/>Students sometimes say: 'I don't listen to the BBC news<br/>on the radio because it's too fast for me and I can't<br/>understand it.' That's a pity! When it's too fast for<br/>you, when you can't understand it, that is exactly when<br/>you NEED to listen to it!!!<br/><br/>How can you improve if you don't listen and practise?<br/><br/>When you were a baby, did you understand your own<br/>language? When you were 3 weeks old, or 2 months, or 1<br/>year, did you understand everything? Of course not! But<br/>you *learned* to understand by *listening*. Think about<br/>it. You learned to understand your own language by<br/>listening, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. After that,<br/>you learned to speak. Then you learned to read. And then<br/>you learned to write. *But listening came first!*<br/><br/><strong>Secret #4: DON'T LISTEN!</strong><br/><br/>In Secret #3 I said LISTEN! LISTEN! LISTEN! Now I say<br/>DON'T LISTEN! What do I mean?<br/><br/>Do you know the difference between the verbs TO LISTEN<br/>and TO HEAR? TO LISTEN is active. TO HEAR is passive.<br/>Sometimes you can LISTEN too hard. Sometimes you can TRY<br/>too hard. Sometimes it is better only to HEAR. Let the<br/>radio play. Let the cassette play. But DON'T listen.<br/>Just HEAR. Your subconscious will listen for you. And<br/>you will still learn. If you listen and try to<br/>understand, you may block on one word and get<br/>frustrated. Don't worry! Just HEAR! Believe me, you will<br/>still be learning. The important thing is to let the<br/>radio or cassette or television or record PLAY. Let it<br/>play. And you - you do nothing. Your brain will HEAR,<br/>your subconscious will LISTEN and you will LEARN!<br/><br/><strong>Secret #5: IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULARY WITH 5 WORDS A DAY</strong><br/><br/>Vocabulary is easy! How many days in a year are there?<br/>365, normally (on Earth).<br/><br/>If you learn only 5 new words a day, you will learn 5 x<br/>365 = 1,825 new words in a year. ONE THOUSAND, EIGHT<br/>HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE WORDS. That is a lot of new<br/>words. And we are not counting all the other words you<br/>will learn in other ways - reading, conversation etc.<br/>Buy a notebook and write in 5 new words EACH day, EVERY<br/>day. Learn them! You will soon have an excellent<br/>vocabulary.<br/><br/><strong>Secret #6: 30 MINUTES A DAY BETTER THAN 3.5 HOURS A WEEK</strong><br/><br/>In fact, 30 minutes of English study once a day is<br/>better than 5 *hours* once a week! Study regularly.<br/>Study often.<br/><br/>LITTLE + OFTEN is better than LOT + SOMETIMES.<br/><br/>It's easier, too. You can easily find 30 minutes each<br/>day. How? You can get up 30 minutes earlier. Or have a<br/>shorter lunch break. Fix a particular time every day -<br/>and keep it!<br/><br/><strong>Secret #7: REVISE! REVISE! REVISE!</strong><br/><br/>If you revise, you'll improve your learning by 100%.<br/><br/>What does "to revise" mean? It means "to look again".<br/>You should be systematic about this. When you learn<br/>something, you should note it. Then you should *look at<br/>it again*, 3 times:<br/>- after 1 day<br/>- after 1 week<br/>- after 1 month<br/><br/>Each time you revise, test yourself.<br/><br/>Learn, revise, test.<br/>Revise, test.<br/>Revise, test.<br/><br/>The end!
]]>
</description>
</item><item>
<link>https://blog.tuitapviet.com/post//#blogcomment</link>
<title><![CDATA[[Nhận xét] 7 Secrets to learn English]]></title> 
<author> &lt;user@domain.com&gt;</author>
<category><![CDATA[Nhận xét]]></category>
<pubDate>Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate> 
<guid>https://blog.tuitapviet.com/post//#blogcomment</guid> 
<description>
<![CDATA[ 
	
]]>
</description>
</item>
</channel>
</rss>