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Help with English for flight attendants
Can somebody can help me with articles or conversations about flight attendants? I’m a flight attendant and I would like to work in aviation, but I don’t have anyone with which to practice. It’s necessary for this job!!! tks [emoji]Also, I have a worksheet for you. Send me a message and I will forward it to you. I think it will help.
Regards,
Caleb
0 votedJune 27, 20181Hello Lydia,
Thank you for your discussion post. I tend to be a physical organizer. I use paper and folders with my students name, progress, etc. I am interested in the progress you have made with digital organization. I have some fun tools that I use to inspire my students to "stay" learning with me. We can share information via italki [email addresses]
Regards,
Caleb Taylor
0 votedNovember 10, 20170Hello Alex,
I understand from your personal comments that you feel frustrated with your progress speaking English. The truth is, that not all teachers can reach the minds of ALL their students. Some students get left behind. Italki is great for students to receive personal attention from a qualified teacher.
Here is my suggestion: Use a few italki credits to take some trial classes. You will find a teacher that you connect with! Keep up the hard work...
Your New English Teacher,
Caleb Taylor. :)
0 votedFebruary 25, 20170- Artem, Language exposure is a process that involves all areas [ listening, reading, speaking and writing] of language acquisition. The trick with language is exposure vs. acquisition. For example, a small child is exposed to language even while inside the womb, What has the small child acquired? Perhaps listening and speaking - even if this is babbling or cooing. After further exposure a child will acquire the ability to read and write. Very good question!0 votedFebruary 18, 20171
- Hi Omar, Learning a language and it's funny idioms can be a challenge. How do children learn these phrases? They absorb them naturally. An adult learner can research specific phrases [as mentioned by A. Goddard] that pertain to your work or hobbies. Once you understand how the idiom fits into a sentence and situation then practice, practice, practice using the phrase. One word of caution - DON'T "Bite off more than one can chew".... :)0 votedFebruary 18, 20171
