Discuss the Article : 5 Things To Remember As You Improve Your English
<a href='/article/1322/5-things-to-remember-as-you-improve-your-english' target='_blank'>5 Things To Remember As You Improve Your English</a>
How do you keep motivated to learn? Do you have fun learning it outside of class? Here are some reminders for you as you learn and practice your English!

Discuss the Article: 5 Tips To Improve Your English
<a href='/article/1275/five-things-to-remember-as-you-improve-your-english' target='_blank'>5 Tips To Improve Your English</a>
Improving your English in 2019 has never been easier. Incorporate these five tips into your studies and you'll improve your English easily, efficiently, and most importantly enjoyably.

I decided that this year I'm going to learn a programming language. I've been interested in coding for a long time, and about a month ago I started learning the basics. I've gone through HTML and CSS and I am currently learning , which I know will take me at least a few months. Eventually, I want to learn Python as well.
It's funny, so far I have found learning a programming language to be pretty similar to learning a spoken language. I've been watching videos on YouTube and going through some courses and tutorials one codecademy and Udemy. Just like learning a human language, learning to code requires repetition, consistency, and it teaches you a new way of thinking.
Does anyone else have experience learning to code? How do you think it compares to learning a human language?
Also, if you have any suggestions on how to learn to code I would love to hear them.
