How can a middle school student who is preparing to go to school in the United States learn English

I don't learn English very well, mainly because the Maple Leaf country has a big environment, and I can just talk to people after a few years of drinking. I can barely keep up with the class, pass the exam, and turn in the essay on time. Writing is grammar, vocabulary, advanced vocabulary.

Read plenty of original newspapers and magazines. A little bit of analysis accumulates. Write more, and it's best to have a native speaker (and a professional) to help you revise it.

I heard that if there is no environment, I can only find a modern, urban, and life-oriented American drama, listen to it more, memorize it more, and talk more. If possible, you still have to practice with real people (native speakers, Chinese is better) to express the meaning as clearly as possible. Accent pronunciation is not so important.

That's all there is to listening, speaking, reading and writing, and word count is the foundation of everything. There is also the use of the language environment to cultivate language thinking.

Read the English book well, because the articles in the book are really well written. Increase your vocabulary, phrases, and sentences by reading books (which can also be said to be memorizing). It is recommended to listen for 20 minutes a day, don't listen too much, let alone don't listen, if you don't listen for a few days, you will find that it is completely heavenly after a few days.

There are two key words that cannot be avoided in English learning, grammar and vocabulary. Grammar should be understood as a whole, as much as possible to understand the causes of each grammatical phenomenon and the logic behind it. This kind of grammar based on comprehension can make it easier for you to learn, not boring.

Vocabulary, at present, word splitting + associative memory is a very good way to memorize. Because, splitting words is the process of thinking, and association is the process of building pictures. Both of these processes are essential points of memory.

English is a language subject, so I think the most important thing to learn English is listening and reading, you may find that people who learn English well, you go to ask him how to do it, he will tell you the sense of language, unconsciously exercise the sense of language every day, listen to the listening before going to bed, and you can also listen to the listening when doing other subject questions, create an English language environment, and you don't have to deliberately listen to what he says, that is, to listen extensively.

I am an English teacher, and during class, especially one-on-one oral practice, I often tell my students: "You and I are in this classroom, speak boldly, and I won't laugh at you if you say something wrong." My job is to give professional feedback and guidance when you say something wrong, but if you don't talk too much, I don't know what you don't know that you are not proficient in.

Therefore, when you are in class, when you are practicing oral with your classmates in private, when you participate in the English corner, and when you are drinking tea and chatting with foreign friends you know, you must be cheeky and talkative. But be sure not to be cheeky and disturb others in inappropriate situations.

To learn the most basic English knowledge well, what is the most basic English? Listen, speak, read, and write the simplest expressions, be able to understand simple English conversations, speak daily English greetings, be able to read a complete English article fluently, and write an English email correctly. You can go to the bookstore and buy basic English learning materials.

To build your strong grammar core, strong grammar directly eliminates the grammatical barriers of English reading and writing, and greatly improves English listening, speaking, reading and writing skills.

American students want to learn English in school! That's for sure! Language is the key to a country, and no country will give it up!

However, the learning method is not quite the same as that of Chinese students. First: the starting point and depth of learning a language are different!

Of course, the common purpose is to use it for communication first, and then it can be used for literary creation, work appreciation, and so on! We are more demanding in learning languages, and they are relatively simpler! There is also the fact that we are biased towards exam-taking at this stage, and they are biased towards practical application.

Second, the learning process is also different, because of cultural differences, the teaching methods and methods in the classroom are not the same; Third: is the difference in the nature of the language, everyone knows, the difficulty of the language is different, everyone learns differently, the difficulty of our Chinese is ranked in the world before the exam, if you want to learn well, of course, you have to start from a simple one, a single word, word, sentence, grammar is equivalent to a step, can only climb the ladder.

And English is different, it is relatively simple, you may also have this feeling, English grammar does not understand, but if you listen and read more, you can understand, find that sense of déjà vu, whether in the question or communication, you can cope with some ......So. Their learning methods are different from ours......

Experiencing in the area of life is equivalent to understanding, just like learning Chinese when you were a child.

I myself am a student studying in the United States.

I think I can watch American movies in English.

Try not to read subtitles, because there are a lot of words in American movies that are close to life.

If you want to learn more formal expressions, you can read the newspaper.

Try to read while watching and listen to the sounds you read to practice pronunciation.

You can also make some English-speaking friends.

Don't be afraid to talk to them if you don't speak English well.

If you have a question, just ask.

That should help.

Hope it helps

If you have not lived in the U.S. for two years, you will need to take the TOEFL even if you have a green card. If you have a green card, you don't have to spend money to go to a public high school. But you're really a little big.

However, I also have Chinese classmates who are still in high school at the age of 19. So I suggest you go to a community school, which is two years of college. This community school will start with a few months of language programs.

It's designed to help you get through the language barrier. Because community colleges are also public schools, tuition is cheap. After you have graduated from two years of college, you can go to college for another four years.

At that time, you have already completed two years in the United States, so you don't need to take the TOEFL.

As for going to high school. There will be a language test at the beginning, and if you pass, you can go straight to the school. Otherwise, you have to go to a bilingual school.

Most public high schools will have ESL courses. It is for students for whom English is a second language. Mainly English classes and history classes (mainly liberal arts).

As for science, it is very simple, and the Chinese are generally fine. There are also high school graduates who need to complete a certain number of credits. Even art counts as a subject.

So you're going to have art classes or something. And, of course, physical education. These classes are all very good to get A's.

What I find more difficult is that there are a lot of new words in science classes (including biology, chemistry, and physics). There are also social practice classes.

If you're 19 years old, I'd suggest you go to college. Because if you enter an American high school, you will find that most people graduate at the age of 17.

4 years of high school in the United States. It is divided into 4 stages. (and senior).

..I am 17...Now in high school in the United States, I am studying JuniorI have many friends who are 18 years old and have taken the TOEFL or SAT in China to apply for college.

Courses can be taken in American high schools.

There are sports in general. Mathematics (algebra, calculus, and biology). Chemistry.

Science. (Physics.) Mathematics.

Biology can barely be called physics) and so on (I read private. Classes in private schools are generally like this. You should be able to go to public school if you have a green card.

Tuition fees are several times cheaper than private ones).Classes are a little different from school to school. For example, if it's a church school, you can read the Bible or something.

The course is generally not difficult. The problem is mainly in English. But there are more classes. Some proper nouns are easy to remember.

If it's only at a higher level, I think calculus is a bit difficult, and everything else is fine.

There are benefits to attending high school in the United States.

After a semester of classes in an American high school, he will have a GPA for you.

And after you finish high school, the teacher can help you write a letter of recommendation.

These are all great help in going to college.

There are a few clubs you can participate in when you are in high school. (Usually high schools will have clubs.) )

Or organize some clubs.

These will be recorded.

For example, some of your universities require students' organizational skills.

If you happen to have organized a club in high school, it will be a great help for college.

English. If you have been in the U.S. for three months, you should be able to understand what the Americans are saying briefly.

You don't have to take the TOEFL, though.

But memorizing words can be of great help.

College is more difficult than high school. Language is even more indispensable.

That's all I think and what I know. I wish you the best of luck in your dream school

If you just want to communicate normally, I recommend that you first find a foreign teacher to practice one-on-one speaking, starting with the speaking habits and ways of Americans, so that you will integrate into the United States faster, so that you can really communicate with Americans, not just say a few words.

Learn American English. Highlights of materials related to the lives of Americans.

Language disciplines focus on accumulation. Usually read more articles to practice the sense of language. Believe me, the sense of language is very powerful. I've never heard my teacher talk about grammar until now (my sophomore year of high school). But in the best high school in our province, my English was always in the top three of my class.

Many people who learn spoken English fail not in the learning method, nor in the matter of time, but in the word persistence. Persistence is not easy, especially for workers, there are too many things to take into account, learning English should be persevered to the end, choose the right method, and persist every day, you will definitely succeed.

After I go, the school will arrange English and lower grade classes, when the language ability is the same as that of peers, when to take English classes with peers, and other classes, the same as peers.

To go to high school in the United States, you need to apply to an eligible school, and when applying for the Royal Demolition, you need to see if the school requires TOEFL, SSAT, and SLATE scores, and if so, you need to take the test in advance in China; There are definitely requirements for English, and the requirements for applying for senior grades will be higher; After all, if you want to study in a country where English is the mother tongue, it will be better to have a good foundation.

The curriculum of American high schools is richer than that of China, for example, the curriculum of one school:

Required courses for completion:

English (4 years), History (3 years), Mathematics (3 years), Esperanto (Level III required), Science (3 years), Art (1 or 6 months), Physical Education (4 years), Outdoor Teaching (4 years),

AP Courses: English Language and Composition, English Literature and Composition, Spanish, Spanish Literature, French, Chinese Zhenggao Mandarin, American History, Art History, American**, Statistics, Calculus AB, Calculus BC, Computer Science, Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Science, Physics, 2D Art Studio, 3D Art Studio, **Theory.

Physical activities: boys: cross country, water polo, football, basketball, baseball, golf, lacrosse, tennis, volleyball, swimming...

Girls: cross country, golf, volleyball, tennis, football, basketball, water polo, softball, swimming, cheerleading.

Extracurricular Activities: Rock Club, Book Club, Engineering Club, Entrepreneur Club, Future Business Leaders Club of America, Gender Equality Club, Healthy Lifestyle Club, Math Club, Mock Trial Club, Model United Nations Club, ** Club, Friends of the Press Club, Robotics Club, Science Club, Academy Gamers Club, Wilk Weekly Club, Bible Studies, Bollywood Appreciation Club, Chinese Culture Club, Cultural Connection, France Club, Heterosexual Alliance, Hispanic Cultural Club, Jewish Cultural Club, South Asian Club...