case?
Even the fact that you are doing this test will have a positive effect on your studies. However, if you feel that you would like to reinforce some of the positions offered by the statements, you can easily achieve it with the help of the exercises that follow the test.
1. I feel that the knowledge of the language brings me closer to my dream coming true, to the fulfillment of my wishes, and that is why I study with enthusiasm, and I really want to learn this language as soon as possible.
2. I understand the advantages of speaking a foreign language, and I carry this understanding deep inside me, which pushes me to enrich my linguistic knowledge to practice this language every time and everywhere.
3. I feel the necessity to speak a foreign language in this modern world and I embrace this opportunity.
4. I successfully make my language classes a part of my routine, even if it contradicts my former habits and makes me put away some immediate pleasures.
5. I use every available moment and opportunity to improve my knowledge.
6. I quickly resume my efforts and go back to the process of learning the language if, for some reason, I have moved away from my goal. I remain in the way of learning the language in order to achieve success.
7. I feel happy with what nature has given me:
a) I am good at learning languages, and I like learning in general;
b) I am a goal-oriented and well-organized person. I stick to the decisions I make, and I see through everything; I feel confident about my success;
c) I am an easy-going person. I like communication and speaking a foreign language is easy and pleasant;
d) I am a confident person. I easily meet other people even if they speak a foreign language.
8. I believe in myself as a skilful student, and I have a good self-esteem when it comes to my learning skills.
9. I like people who speak the languages they want, and I want to become one of them.
10. In my family, among my colleagues and friends, there are people who successfully learnt a foreign language. I know it is possible and it is quite natural to speak as many foreign languages as necessary, just like them.
11. My friends and family express their feelings, thoughts, and I communicate naturally and easily.
12. I deal with my daily tasks as they arise and without any delay. I quickly move from feelings to actions, I rest well, and I recuperate my strength.
13. My brain is open to new ideas and tasks. I keep calm and work without stress or fatigue. I live and study with positive energy and in a good mood.
14. My life experience helps me maintain my mental balance; I am confident in the face of the challenges my life brings me. I know how to maintain equilibrium in a difficult situation. If it is necessary, I work through the consequences of traumas. My mind feels complete and invincible; I am totally dedicated to my studies.
15. I can distinguish between my responsibilities and those of other people. I do my best. My shoulders are free. I find time for self-education.
16. My spinal cord feels well. I systematically stretch the muscles of my neck, my back, and my body in general. My blood vessels are free from spasms, and I feel that my brain gets enough oxygen, and my head is clear.
17. My nervous system is healthy: my attention can easily switch to another subject or I can maintain the focus on my task. My memory is excellent.
18. I lead a healthy lifestyle. I refrain from using alcohol, drugs and other psychoactive substances. I keep away from gambling and other activities, which can be harmful to my body and my self-realisation.
19. I am used to studying.
20. Even the first encounter with the new language was interesting and pleasant for me; and even if I had any tension, it has already disappeared.
21. The amount of information I have to learn is not a problem to me; I know that it can be acquired, step by step, and with accordance to my plan.
22. I learn new words, expressions, and intonations with pleasure.
23. Native speakers are my potential partners for new projects. I treat them with respect and without bias.
24. I easily acquire knowledge. My body absorbs it like a sponge. I feel how diverse my channels of perception are, and I see a large reserve of capacity in myself. Knowledge flows into me from every possible direction. I like to enrich my knowledge using every available source.
25. Situations, when I have to use the language, seem interesting; I keep my calm hands-on attitude in this situation and even feel excited about meeting a native speaker.
26. I have an easy access to knowledge. Words and phrases I need quickly find their way in my mind and flow in a conversation with my interlocutor. The flow of speech is calm and steady. My speech embraces the interlocutor and unites us in one whole. I like socializing.
27. When I pronounce foreign words, the sound appears the same way native speakers produce it. I vocalize the same way native speakers do.
28. I know how to enjoy socialization and put the information in a foreign language to good use.
29. Learning a foreign language is one of my favourite projects that I gladly work on. I see the new horizons of the self-realization that this knowledge gives me. By speaking the languages, I need to come closer to the completeness of my existence.
If you have a 100% match with all the statements as mentioned above, we can only be very happy for you. Nevertheless, even in this case, I would invite you to find out more about the techniques of increasing learning efficiency, i.e. how you can “corporatize’ your knowledge and organize it in a very accessible way. If you have found any discrepancies with the statements, consider each of these inconsistencies as an incentive to do the exercises that we will present right after describing our method.
Objectives and ways to achieve them
Initiation
Although our ability to speak is given to us by nature, we need to trigger it, to switch it on so that it would “work’ the way it should. The technique we will try to apply to the process of learning a foreign language will be like the one we have already experienced when getting to know our mother tongue.
Learning about the mystery of the language
‘The high priests’ of the language who teach the child the mystery of the language are the parents, guardians, and other adult speakers of the language. Is not it a miracle that those monosyllabic exclamations we exchange with a baby set the foundation for a beautiful system of communication with the thousands of words and endless expressions?
Between those first sounds produced by a baby and subsequent complex utterances, one would find the mystery of the formation of a “homo talking’. It looks like both parties are interested in it, that is why this mystery takes place: the spirit strives for culture, and the culture looks for a spirit to turn into its medium. Look how eagerly children absorb new words and expressions and how much they enjoy practicing the language! The same way a loving and caring adult would share their linguistic experience with a child! This