Level 4 >> Post 10:
English Language Challenges
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What comments can you make about your experience learning English at
university?
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What about the use of blogs?
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What aspects of your English need to be improved and how do you plan to do
this?
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Outside the English class, how much are you using English these days? What for?
- Wordcount: 260
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Leave comments on 3 of your classmates' posts and one on mine.
Dear students, this is our last blog session!!!
There are 4 skills in English that are meant to be
developed when learning the language: writing, speaking, reading and listening;
even though most people would say that "speaking” is the most difficult
one to be acquired the truth is that "writing" gets the first place
in terms of complexity and accuracy.
Writing Blogs is a good opportunity to put in practice
our knowledge, to exercise it and to improve it and therefore to increase it.
We are living in a globalized world where the common
language for doing business and exchanging information such as
advances in medicine and science is English.
All relevant research results if given the case of
having them published must be done in English since international magazines are
in the so called “Universal Language”.
It is a known fact that for example when doing
business with China enterprises there’s no need to know Mandarin but English;
first approaches via email and the following contracts are written in this
foreign language.
Covenants among universities from different countries
are agreed in English too.
- Wordcount: 260
Summarizing: in modern society the way of communicating is through e-mails and texting; relations among friends, employer-employee, teacher-student, companies, universities, governments and so forth are importantly carried on in a written manner.
Nowadays our mobile phones are used more for writing
rather than speaking.
Therefore WRITING is and has been a skill of great
significance, in any language, and its communication value and usefulness
go hand by hand with the everyday development of a more modern society
One last piece of advice: speak as you write and not the other way around,
especially when formality is a must and you’ll
prove yourself worthy of using the language of William Shakespeare.