Studying Methods

Today I want to write a bit about my studying methods.

I started to learn German five months ago, and I have also studied some French and Swedish. Nowadays my German is at a B1 level, I feel very satisfied with that, but I think it could be much better - people tell me that if I studied only one language it would be, I would make it better but I don't really think so.

Why not?

I think that the main problem with my learning was not the time that each language requested required, nor the hardness difficulty, not even the infamous "You will confuse them and mix them", which I don't think I have done nothing wrong at all. (not exactly sure what you're trying to say - I'm assuming you mean that you haven't confused and mixed them?)

The main problem was how I approached my learning study. At first I just tried to receive absorb any possible information I could:, whatsoever that I found stories, tales, news, apps, dictionaries... and I think that's actually what we should do - but we should do it with an order structure, and I lacked of that structure.

After a couple of months of just reading and reading (do you mean reading and writing?), I started to read only one thing by per day and to write new words and expressions on my blackboard. Then I looked up for what they meant, but I don't didn't write it down - I tried to look at the blackboard and remember each word's meaning, if I don't couldn't I would search look them up again.

I know that there are a lot of different methods and tips, but I like to keep it simple. This has really proven to be helpful for me, as in the last month I've noticed a huge progress - bigger than I've noticed before over a comparable period., comparing times.

So, that's what I wanted to write about today, what are your main learning study methods?

Very interestig and well written - you don't need to use nearly so many commas though.

Studying Methods

Today I want to write a bit about my studying methods.

I started to learn German five months ago, and I have also studied some French and Swedish. Nowadays my German is at a B1 level, I feel very satisfied with that, but I think it could be much better, people tell me, that if I studied only one language, I would make it better, but I don't really think so.

Why not?

I think that the main problem with my learning, was not the time that each language took up, nor the difficulty, not even the infamous "You will confuse them all and mix them", which I think have nothing wrong at all??????.

The main problem was how I approached my learning. At first I just tried to receive any possible information, whatever that I found. Stories, tales, news, apps, dictionaries... And I think that's actually what we should do, but we should do it with an order, and I lacked of that order.

After a couple of months of just reading, and reading, I started to read only one thing per day, and to write new words and expressions on my blackboard, then I look for what they mean, but I don't write it down????, I try to look at the blackboard and remember the meaning of each word meanings, if I don't, I search them again.

I know that there are a lot of different methods, and tips, but I like to keep it simple, and this has really proved to be helpful for me, as in the last month I've noticed a huge progress, more than I've noticed before, comparing times.

So, that's what I wanted to write (about) today, what are your main learning methods?