How Time and Age Affects How to Learn to Speak Spanish Fluently
It can be hard to learn to speak Spanish fluently - but it doesn’t have to be. I had a lot of trouble retaining the information I had learned in high school and I am trying to make the experience less exhausting for my children. I think it is really important for them to learn how to speak another language, so I set myself up to teach them to learn to speak Spanish fluently at an early age. Research upon research shows that the sooner a child learns a second language - or the sooner they are exposed to it - the more likely they are to retain this information and speak more like someone who uses that learned language, in this case Spanish, as their native tongue. It can be one thing just to remember basic Spanish words - I was always good at remembering the words for different furry and cuddly animals - but it’s a whole other thing to be able to hold your own in a conversation, even a conversation with a three or seven year old. I don’t want my children to take Spanish classes in high school just to end up like I was, capable of shouting out “Gato!” when I saw a cat run across the yard, but not much else outside of that. For classes and potential future job opportunities, I want my kids to be able to learn to speak Spanish fluently and be accustomed to using the language. We decided to ultimately invest ourselves in two different programs, Rocket Spanish (details here) and Learn Spanish Today (details of FREE lesson here). I was particularly excited about the eleven free classes offered from Learn Spanish Today. It really offered a fair assessment of the program and offered us enough material to determine whether or not the program would help us (Yes, was the answer). Rocket Spanish was also very beneficial for us to examine because it really helped us learn to have realistic conversations in Spanish, not contrived ones.
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