#langblr resources

LIVE

A complete guide to self-studying a language

Check it out here!

Self-studying a language is an amazing way to learn, if you’re careful to avoid the pitfalls! Here are the steps I go through when making a study plan:

Step 01: Decide what you want to do and what you can offer (what language(s), how much time/money/energy/etc)

Step 02: Gather resources (decide what type you like best and then research and test)

Step 03: Make S.M.A.R.T goals (follow the guidelines and make good goals that will encourage you)

Step 04: Create your plan (using the 3 steps above and some prompting questions on the guide, form a schedule. Be organized, but stay loose and adaptable)

Step 05: Add some back-up or pressure (find an accountability or tandem partner, add the pressure of a scheduled exam, etc)

Check out the link for more Info on each step + tons of tips and links to resources and other guides!!

Good luck!!! Self-studying a language is not easy, but it’s so rewarding and fun!!!

Master Post of SpanishResources

From sites with full courses, to sites to watch Telenovelas, to worksheets, to apps, to TONS of podcasts, and so much more!

I collected every single resource I could find that was made just for Spanish

I really hope this helps you!!And if you have any more to add, please let me know!

(PS - if you are learning German, check out THIS master list. If you are learning Korean, check out THISone!)

[QUESTION FOR LANGBLR/STUDYBLR COMMUNITY]

For those who took a break/hiatus from studying their target language (or studying/working on a project), how did you regroup and get back into it? Did you plan specifically or just go back to your old routine? I’d love to know how you got back in the groove/anything about your adjustment process. Tips are welcome <3

Thank you <3

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