Welcome to the Jerome Meadows Experience

For the full video with additional vocabulary search THE JEROME MEADOWS EXPERIENCE on Spotify 

Special guest today Carl McLarty from Streetwise English
https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/1947582/english 

The Jerome Meadows Experience

Doomscrolling!

IELTS Success Tips" offers practical advice on improving fluency and coherence in the speaking section. Join us for expert strategies on regular practice, self-review, using linking words, and expanding vocabulary to boost your IELTS speaking scores.

IELTS Success Tips

IELTS Speaking Tips: How to Improve Fluency and Coherence

Hey everyone its me! Your favorite language bro! I wanted to tell you about what happened back in 2021, what I'm currently doing and what my goals are for this podcast! so come hang out and listen! 

If you would like to try Pimsleur for a 7 day free trial, click below

https://imp.i271380.net/c/2790308/1157105/11472

if you want to book a lesson, click the link below:

https://italki.com/teacher/4464159

The Language Bro

2023 New Year Episode

첫 팟캐스트로 '제가 일본어를 시작하게된 계기'에 대해서 이야기해보았어요.

script는 아래의 링크에서 보실 수 있습니다.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/14p80Nj6JSc0KkTP9OWuzwaztQKBvUZ62/view?usp=sharing


하루 10분 한국어 팟캐스트 with Yuna

Episode 01 : 일본어를 시작하게된 계기 Why did I start learning Japanese?

Today’s episode is “トイレの女の子（toire no on’nanoko）”《A girl in the restroom》.
This story is based on urban legends from various parts of Japan, and a little scary story.
This episode is JLPT-N5 level.

I created a quiz on this episode.
After listening, please take the quiz!

Please use this audio for listening and shadowing practices.

☆Words☆
教室（きょうしつ）：classroom
思（おも）い出（だ）す：remember
聞（き）こえる：be heard
やっぱり：after all
急（いそ）いで：hurry
怖（こわ）い：scary
心配（しんぱい）：worry
手（て）を洗（あら）う：wash one's hands

☆Conjugation of verbs☆ 
・te-form：（ています／てください／てから）
・nai-form
・plain-form

☆Script for this episode
https://meg-smile.com/41-short-story-a-girl-in-the-restroom/

☆Quiz for this episode
https://www.italki.com/quiz/set/13773?utm_source=copylink_share&utm_medium=share_content&utm_campaign=share_quiz

Simple Japanese Listening with Meg（めぐ）Smile

#41 Short story / トイレの女の子《A girl in the restroom》/ Urban Legends / Horror  // N5 Level / Japanese listening

Te cuento desde el punto de vista de examinadora del DELE C1. 

DELE exam (B2-C1)

Mi experiencia como examinadora del DELE C1 en mayo 2023

🎧 New Episode Alert! 🎧
Come to the "Holidays & Events" podcast and be a part of the Asian Heritage Month celebration! 🌸🎉

In this exciting episode, we will look at the rich traditions and the diverse cultures of Asia and explore Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month (known as AAPI Heritage Month in the US). 🌏✨

Bring your vocabulary to a broader level by learning the Asian and Pacific Islander words and thus expanding your knowledge on this colorful celebration. Be sure to conduct comprehension exercises to check your understanding and get the real meaning of this important event.

🔊 Listen to find out the reasons for the lack of interest among people regarding Asian and Pacific Islander communities and their histories. Do not let this chance to acquire broader cultural knowledge pass you by!

🔗 Check the "Holidays & Events" section of your news feed to follow the new episodes and always have the opportunity to broaden your knowledge. 🎙️ Besides, you must remember to do the quiz to check if you have understood the topic well! 📝

Happy listening! 🎧🌟🌍

Holidays and Event 🌎🎉

Asian Heritage Month 

Have you ever been so confused you didn't know what to do or say? If so, you might find these words helpful.

If you're shocked by something, you can say you are "flabbergasted." No one knows where this word comes from, but it might come from "aghast," which means "horrified."

So if you got home and found that everything you own had been stolen, you might say, "I'm flabbergasted that they were able to steal everything without being seen!"

If something is very complicated and confusing, you can say you are "bewildered." This word probably comes from "to wilder," an old word that means "to make someone become lost."

So if the police were not able to find out anything about what happened, they might say, "We're bewildered — we have no idea who took your things."

Another word that could be used is "flummoxed," which also means "confused." People don't know for sure, but it may have come from "flummock," an old word that meant "to make untidy or confuse."

So you could say to the police, "I'm just as flummoxed as you are — I can't understand how they could have stolen everything."

If something is difficult to understand, you can say it's "perplexing," or makes you feel "perplexed." So the police might say, "I'm sorry, but we might not be able to find your things. This is a very perplexing case!"

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

4 Ways to Say You're Confused

Different students learn better in different ways, and it's important to find a way to study that works best for you. Here are some things that you can try to help you study better.

Make a plan
Decide when, where and for how long you are going to study. If you decide what you need to get done every time you study, then it will be easier to achieve your goals. Also, if you do smaller amounts of work regularly, you won't have the stress of needing to cram everything just before an important exam.

Test yourself on what you've learned
After you read something, you should test yourself on it. And instead of just doing it once, do it often. Try to test yourself days and weeks after you first learn something to make sure you really remember it. You can also work with a friend to test each other.

Take a break
Research has shown that taking breaks can help you work or study better. A study by the company DeskTime found that the most productive people work for about 52 minutes at a time, then take a 17-minute break in between. So when making your study plan, don't forget to include breaks in it.

Stay healthy
Getting exercise and sleeping well can actually help you study. Research has found that regular exercise can improve both memory and thinking skills, while sleeping helps the brain save new information.