My experience has taught me two things: (1) firstly, dynamic lessons help students learn faster, which means that I won't let you get bored; and secondly, that each student has a different way of learning. During the first two classes, my goal is to identify the strengths and weaknesses of my students. Once I know them, I'll adapt the lessons to them. It is very common for human beings to develop...
My experience has taught me two things: (1) firstly, dynamic lessons help students learn faster, which means that I won't let you get bored; and secondly, that each student has a different way of learning. During the first two classes, my goal is to identify the strengths and weaknesses of my students. Once I know them, I'll adapt the lessons to them. It is very common for human beings to develop one sense more than the others, and this more developed sense is the one to be focused on. For example, I had students with incredible visual memory. The best way to teach them was with a lot of visual material. On the other hand, other students had a more developed auditory memory. The best thing for them was to learn with rhythms and sounds. For this reason, the first two lessons will be somewhat different from the others, because I'll try everything with you until we find the best way for you to learn. Once I have that, the classes will flow much more smoothly and you will notice that you will learn with ease. From then on, I'll also give you homework. Some of it'll be fun and some won't, but it'll all reinforce your Spanish. Finally, I'd like you to know that I won't pressure you. However, if I see that you are interested, I'll do my best to give you a good experience with Spanish, which is a language that has a lot to offer.
I hope you'll be encouraged to learn Spanish!
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