For all intents and purposes they mean exactly the same thing, but the difference is this:

"I will be moving" means that you will be in the state of moving this month. In short: the state of the action being performed will happen during that month.

"I will move" means that the entire action will occur during this month. So you're talking about the entire action as a whole, not the state of being in that action.

And if that was confusing, you can completely ignore it because it's such a tiny detail it doesn't really matter :)

I strongly agree with Anna's advice! Everyone learns characters differently. I'll tell you a little about my experience, and maybe that will help you somewhat, but ultimately you'll have to find your own way. My advice would be to look at how other people try to learn kanji, try it yourself, see what works for you, or what adjustments you may/may not need to make.

When I was learning Mandarin (it's my mother language) in elementary school in Taiwan, they had us just write the characters over and over again, but we would "spell" the characters using radicals. I learned all of the radicals, and this was somewhat more effective, because I was essentially just spelling bigger characters using smaller ones, but it still wasn't that good. Learn why the characters mean what they do in terms of its radicals. Wiktionary is great for this.

After moving to America, I almost completely lost my ability to read Chinese until last year. My biggest revelation was learning the characters in compounds. Trying to learn individual characters (and, in the case of Japanese, all of the pronunciations at the same time), is inefficient in my opinion. I did this with Japanese as well; I can't tell you every pronunciation of all of the kanji I know, but I know how it's read in context when I see it, and sometimes I can guess.

Use a flashcard system like Anki, and when it comes up, write it. Nothing internalizes it better than writing it, with correct stroke order. (or as long as you're consistent)

Building Vocabulary Fast:

Get yourself a frequency dictionary. (<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Frequency-Dictionary-Japanese-Routledge-Dictionaries/dp/0415610125/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=a+frequency+dictionary+of+japanese&qid=1555831713&s=gateway&sr=8-1" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);">https://www.amazon.com/Frequency-Dictionary-Japanese-Routledge-Dictionaries/dp/0415610125/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=a+frequency+dictionary+of+japanese&qid=1555831713&s=gateway&sr=8-1</a>) <---this is the one I use, get the cheapest edition possible. I love this one because it uses each word in an example sentence. Knowing just the first 1,000 words is enough to get me through weekly conversations with the Japanese exchange students my school in a wide variety of topics. The 5,000 words cover like 90-something% of daily speech.

Here's a free one, but it only surveys online content, and not spoken Japanese: <a href="http://www.manythings.org/japanese/words/leeds/" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);">http://www.manythings.org/japanese/words/leeds/</a>

Input these words into Anki with pictures and sound (from forvo.com) and you should be able to learn them very quickly.

Building Vocabulary Effectively:

There are essential vocabulary lists out there (I use this one, but cut the ones I don't care for at first <a href="https://blog.fluent-forever.com/base-vocabulary-list/" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);">https://blog.fluent-forever.com/base-vocabulary-list/</a>), so learn those first, then after that, pick subjects that you like to talk about, and learn all of the words that come up the most in that subject. For example, I know a lot of adjectives for food/cooking, and a lot about music/math, but I can't say much about politics, for instance.

Message me if you want to talk more about this, I'm always game!

Couch potato

*While not technically incorrect, it's better not to start sentences with "but." So maybe "This condition, however, is not typical for humans."

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