Some tips to learn English effectively and efficiently

Some tips to learn English effectively and efficiently 

These days a lot of people are learning English and some are learning it. Actually the British people are the ones who are responsible for the widespread of English language to the world. In the 19^th century the British colonized almost every land around the world and spread its language nearly every corner of the world.

There are a lot of reasons to learn English. There are political reasons, means of communication, business and better career opportunity. Besides this, learning English can be a lot of fun. Studying English provides you with access to lots of works of literature, films, and music produced in English. 

But once you decide to learn English, how would you go about doing that? If you are wondering how you can learn the language of English, let’s check out these four tips below.

1.    Take a course: Studying on your own can take you a long time– if you are serious about learning English, it is wise to take an English course. There is probably an English language school somewhere in your neighborhood and you can also always take classes at your university. Online courses are the best options. You can learn from elementary level or advanced level. It depends the level of English you processes.

2.    Learn English grammar:  Try to learn English grammars like tenses, noun, adjective, verbs etc.  By a best grammar books and try to self-study and study with your friends. Please set a regular schedule so that you can master your grammar quickly.

3.    Learn a new English word every day: The more words you learn, the more confident you can speak or express yourself in English. The way to improve and develop your vocabulary is to learn more words everyday. Read Newspapers in English.

4.    Make English-speaking friends: Practicing English is very important. Ideally, you want to speak and practice speaking English regularly to develop your pronunciation, oral understanding, and complete speaking skills. Obviously, it is best to practice speaking English with native speakers of English.

Sample Personal Statement for Applying for Scholarship to New Zealand

Sample Personal Statement for Applying for Scholarship to New Zealand

My purpose of studying in New Zealand is to gain new knowledge, expertise and experience about educational leadership and policy making. In my view, my proposed study will be of great contribution to my workplace upon my return for many ways.

First of all, I want to use the knowledge I will have learned from New Zealand to improve English study program and the area of education at the Center for Foreign Languages, where I used to work before. 

Secondly, the school program determines the quality of human resources the school produces, so it needs ongoing innovation. Thus, when I gain the knowledge about the leadership in education, I can help participate with my university director in upgrading the school program, policy, curriculum and the like.

Third, most of the lecturers of English at my university do not possess Master's degrees and this can result in students' low quality of education. Therefore, I need a Master's degree to actually help improve the quality of education of the students. Upon my arrival to my home country, I will share and transfer the knowledge and experience I gain in New Zealand to the Cambodian students of the next generation. As a teacher, I will use the knowledge learnt from the highly developed country to help students at the educational center I am overseeing through my teaching, workshops and other educational activities.

Finally, my knowledge can greatly benefit to human resource development at my workplace. I will help develop human resources at my school by doing more frequent workshops about professional development to all my staff in order to further strengthen their skill and better the work quality. 

Overall, I think my study will be a useful and effective catalyst for the continued development of my career especially at my workplace.

Learning English Literature: A Tale of Two Cities Part 2: Chapter 1 to Chapter 3

Learning English Literature: A Tale of Two Cities Part 2: Chapter 1 to Chapter 3

Summary

Chapter 1: Five Years Later

                Mr. Jerry five years go was the one who had a message for Mr. Lorry. Now when he got up in the morning he found his wife praying and he thought that his wife was praying against him. Then he was angry and asked his wife to stop praying. During breakfast his wife asked for the praying again and he got very angry and said that the praying would steal his food. Later he went to work at the bank. 

Chapter 2: A Sight

                At the Old Bailey Court, a young man of 25 was brought in to be sentenced of the charge of treason.  His name was Mr. Darney, who was accused of being a traitor against the king. The bank asked  Jerry to go the court to be a messenger for Mr.  Lorry in case Mr. Lorry needed to sent some messages to the bank. Miss. Manette and her father also attended the hearing to be against the prisoner. The punishments for such a crime included hanging, chopping head, slicing the body into pieces, taking out the inside of the body and burn.

Chapter 3: A Disappointment

                At the court the accused is being tried for the charge of treason. The witnesses—Miss. Manette, Mr. Lorry, Doctor Manette, Mr. Basard who was the prisoner’s friend and Mr. Rorger Cly, who the accused's former servant—were asked to give testimony and at the end the court decided to acquit the charge of the accused. Mr. Lorry asked Mr. Jerry to send the court decision to the bank.