In this episode we will be discussing the following:
Part 1 - Short true story
Part 2 – Questions and answers
Hi everyone, my name is David, and it is my goal to help you learn English faster. I hope that you all enjoyed the chapter 1 preview of the low-intermediate course. Again, if it was challenging for you, it is the correct level of difficulty because it should challenge you. If it was too easy, you are ready for the advanced-intermediate course. If you missed it, do not worry you can download chapter one from either course for free on the LearningEnglishFaster.com products page.
In this episode, we will be concluding the preview of the low-intermediate conversational English audio course called The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. This lesson will be a little different. I will tell part of the main story from 3 different perspectives: present, past, and future. As always, I recommend that you just relax and enjoy the story as you paint a picture of what is happening in your mind. Additionally, try to notice the subtle differences that change the story from one perspective to another.
In this episode we will be going over lesson 1 from the low-intermediate conversational English audio course called, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. It is strongly recommended to read through the lesson and look up any words that you do not know before listening to the lesson. Then, it is recommended to listen to the lesson as many times as it takes for you to understand most of it. When I was learning Spanish, it was not unusual for me to listen to my lessons 30 to 60 times over one to three weeks, before moving on.
In this episode we will be previewing the story section of the low-intermediate course called The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Each chapter in this conversational English course starts with a story section, and the story is used as the context for the lessons that follow. This context is what allows your brain to acquire common verbal phrases and patterns in a natural way. It is recommended to listen to the story and each lesson as many times as it takes for you to understand most of it or about 90-95% of it. The story section is especially important to understand because it will be used in the 5 lessons that follow.
