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[Letters from Elly] My days studying abroad part 2 This writing below or even the remaining of it I'm going to post in the future, is a part of letters from my student Elly, who used to be my student in the class which I was English teaching assistant. This is totally private email to me and my Elly, but as it did inspire me, I have an idea that there are others who would also be inspired by these so real and touching experience. I can't wait to hear your feeling after reading this. Because this feeling is worth sharing, as I paraphrase from TED's slogan \m/ 2. First year as an International student 2011- 2012 In Vietnam, I was always a star in school. I didn’t expect any difficulties in adapting into the new environment. I thought that my English was excellent enough to carry any conversation. And I was wrong. No matter how hard I tried to pronounce the word, no one got me. There was an accent that made me sound different and weird like a freak. I felt ashamed of myself. Failure was the only scenario that I had never imagined. It broke me down completely. My confidence plunged freely into the abyss. I felt like a fool hanging around school with no friends. I couldn’t express myself into words. From a bold, outgoing person, I huddled myself into the corner of the room, and cried desperately for my life. I had no one, literally no one to talk to. At that time, I started to feel the mental crisis of many international students. My uncle is out for work till midnight. I was home with the door closed and no one around. I missed my family, my hometown terribly. In Vietnam, you see people everywhere. You are never alone. You do not need a vehicle to go around. A bike is cool enough or you can basically just walk. At here, things were completely opposite. Every- night video call with my mom was full of tears and regret. I tangled myself with a bunch of irreversible questions. Was it a wrong decision to go here? Or should I give up and return to my country? I was so lost that I couldn’t find my way out. Was I the only one who has to go through all this? Every morning waking up, I prayed to God for just a normal day, a day that I could go through without tears rolling down my cheek.
22 Mart 2013
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[Letters from Elly] My days studying abroad This writing below or even the remaining of it I'm going to post in the future, is a part of letters from my student Elly, who used to be in class which I was English teaching assistant. This is totally private email to me and my Elly, but as it did inspired me, I had an ideas that there are the others who would be inspired by these so real and touching experience. And I can't wait to hear your feeling after reading through. Anna Ai Truong 3 March 2011 Mrs. Rapazzini International student 1. July- August 2011 The flight from Vietnam to America carried a girl who was absolutely so excited about her new life. Without parents means no restriction, no scolding, no daily long life lessons. “ Freedom at last!”, she thought. All she could see was a bright, can’t- be- less- than- awesome future. Studying abroad had always been a big dream of my life since I was 8 years old. Watching people I knew made trips to new places, I couldn’t help but envious of their great opportunities. I did everything in my ability to make the dream come true. You could catch me everywhere holding an English book or solving math problems. I studied day and night with a big goal set in front of my eyes. At that time, I barely had an idea what my life might be like. It just sounded cool to me, or maybe all the Viet that you studied abroad and spoke English fluently. Besides, studying in America was rumored to be easy like a piece of cake. I spent my first 3 days with daddy. He went here on a business trip. Honestly, I couldn’t wait to get rid of him. My auntie’s family took me to many places. I was totally struck by the glamour of America. Nothing I had seen could be compared with the experience at that moment. Daddy just ruined the atmosphere by throwing into my face a ton of advice which I had heard for millions times. Finally, he left. Phewww!! I could not be more exuberant!
19 Mart 2013
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My learning language in a review As far as I can realize, there're two main types of learner in the difference of learning process: a kangaroo and a tank. In this comparison, a kangaroo is a person that makes a great language achievement in a kind of short amount of time then stay at this level until the next breaking point. In opposite, a tank is an image I want to use on a person that has a very stable graph line of language improvement, which means they get a little improvement daily or monthly. In my experience, I'm definitely a kangaroo. The main reason is that kangaroo is the image I got in looking back of my English language improvement. I started learning English at 12 (years old), and had the first 4 years kind of hating it so much. At that time, English is just a kind of school subject that I was not really good at and made my final score terribly down. That was a time I wondered why my ancient not be so aggressive in order to make Vietnamese be spoken all over the world (yeah, from a history-liked tween). to be continued with the next two breaking point of my English learning journey . . .
25 Şubat 2013
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Breaking points "Every man has his breaking point." These word came from Red, a prisoner (by Morgan Freeman) in "The Shawshank Redemption" telling about a man 'at the end of his rope.' How strange that those words also remind me about my breaking points on the language learning journey. It's about 6 years ago, when I was a high school student. That time English was just a boring and troublesome subject which only gave me bad marks. But the very first breaking point came with Ms. Hai Ha, my new English teacher. Yah, she was the inspiring teacher came along with so many inspiring ways of pronunciation, grammar point comparison, . . . that changed me, made me become more friendly with English (and so does English with me ^ ^). Then after that, it's 4 years ago, when I passed the university entrance examination, one of the most stressful time of my childhood (yah, youth has things even worse than some kind of tests). There it was the first bus stop, when I felt I'm not studying anything for such a long time, look around to see my pals got TOEIC, TOEFL, IELTS with great results that they could say it out loud "Yah, I got it!" It's really hard time, feel guity all the time when keep looking for a breaking points to get out of that situation, but went round in circles. So many things happened that made me forget my, eh, circles for a long time. But now I've waked up, I found myself still in a big circles, running to find the next breaking point, the way to come to next level. So, what will you do when watching eng sub movies, listening to English "sound" all the time, reading English articles, . . . seem not to work as expected ?
2 Ocak 2012
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First notebook entry: Introducing myself Hello everyone, My name is Hiep, I'm from Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam, a pretty country from South East Asia. I keep trying all the possible ways to improve my English and language ability. It's great if you and me can be friend and also, learning partner :) So, add me as a friend and we can talk, discuss about everything to share our knowledge :) Looking to hear from you. Hiep Luong
23 Haziran 2011
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