Everyone, help me make a plan for learning English

My suggestion is: when you practice speaking, imagine some situations for yourself, such as when you go to the doctor, what the patient is going to say, what the doctor is going to say, review carefully, and then play two roles to tell the conversation There are others, such as you want to introduce someone, in what order, which words to use, and then say it. I think it's not easy to memorize other people's things

As for listening, it's nothing more than listening more From simple to difficult, I don't think there is any special skill When it comes to translation, I think you should read more foreign English news and try to translate it yourself and buy a few books

I haven't studied Japanese before, but I feel like I have to learn the syllables, the basic vocabulary, and the structure of the language, and then practice speaking on my own, and then test my listening

You have to make your own plans, how can the plans specified by others suit you?

Your goal: After one and a half years, the IELTS score will be reached. (I don't know if you have a single point requirement).

Assessment: It is you who knows your situation best, and according to the information you provide, this is the only thing that is useful for your situation: 4000 words.

Others, such as listening, speaking, reading and writing, are not clear. IELTS is scored on listening, speaking, reading and writing. You have to achieve, the other four estimates are:

Listeng Speaking Reading Writing This is the minimum standard for IELTS.

Plan: 1. Listen - find the IELTS machine classic, the questions of the test in the past 1 year, read it again, and understand the words and usages that are often involved in listening, at least familiar with it. The bookstore sells special vocabulary for listening, pick a book you like, don't memorize it all (except for people with super self-control), only memorize the commonly used.

Listen to it for half an hour three times a day.

2. Say -- or the machine. Go to the bookstore and find books on spoken topics. Practice only one topic a week. Pay attention to the common words used in each topic, especially adjectives.

3. Reading--Buy IELTS reading books and read them one a day. Familiarize yourself with the question type. For each question type, summarize the answering methods.

4. Writing - this is the most difficult, the key is the speed of writing and logical organization. For small compositions, memorize sample essays, and be familiar with the expression of various chart data; Big composition, look at the questions of the machine classic, practice quick review of questions, and quickly establish arguments. Write one big and one small one week.

If the above plan can be persisted for 1 year, the effect is significant. In the second half of the year, according to the situation at that time, strengthen the strengths, and the weaknesses to the bottom line.

Listen and say that it is best to improve, and where the degree of improvement is great, pay more attention. Read second. Writing is one of the most gruesome projects, and it often takes a lot of effort and gets little results. The key is to find the feeling of writing for yourself, and don't hold back.

The above is not a plan, just an outline, I hope it will help you. You have enough time, study hard, if you don't learn well, write when you come out.

Two or three thousand essays have you received. In short, if you don't learn at home, you have to learn when you come out, and you can't escape it. It's better to learn it early. In addition, IELTS is not scary, writing 7 is scary. Come on! Go for it!

Read more, read more, write more. Learning English is actually nothing, as long as you communicate more and sing more English songs, it is actually very easy

Be realistic.

Language learning depends on interest and accumulation, and there are no shortcuts!