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PRESENTACIÓN COLOR PASTEL

Irene León Cuestas

Created on November 3, 2023

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Transcript

ERASMUS

e-twinning

LEARNING A LANGUAGE

Why is important learning English?

IES LA SOLEDAD

06/10/18

FOR AND AGAINST

Why is important learning English?

Learning a new language has both advantages and disadvantages, and the decision to learn a language depends on individual goals, circumstances, and preferences

06/10/18

01

For Learning a New Language

For learning a new language

  • Cultural Understanding: Learning a language can provide insight into the culture, history,and traditions of the people who speak it, foresting greater cultural understading and appreation.
  • Communication: It enables you to communicate with a broader range of people, both in your local community and around the world, enhancing your ability to make friends, travel, and conduct business
  • Cognitive Benefits: Learning a language improves cognitive functions, such as problem-solving, memory, and multitasking. It can also delay the onset of neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's.
  • Career Opportunities: Being multilingual can be a valuable asset in the job market. Many employers value employees who can speak multiple languages, especially in fields like international business, diplomacy, and tourism.
  • Personal Growth: It can boost your self-esteem and self-confidence, as you achieve new linguistic and cultural milestones. Learning a language can be a challenging but rewarding endeavor.

Against Learning a Language

Against Learning a Language

  • Time-Consuming: Learning a language takes a significant amount of time and effort. Some people may find it impractical to allocate the necessary resources, especially when they have other priorities.
  • Difficulty: Some languages are more challenging to learn than others, and not everyone has the same aptitude for language learning. Some people may find it frustrating and discouraging.
  • Limited Usefulness: Depending on your goals and location, the language you choose to learn may have limited practical application. For example, learning a relatively obscure language may not provide many opportunities for real-world communication.
  • Resource Costs: Learning a new language may involve expenses for courses, textbooks, and study materials. These costs can add up over time.
  • Maintenance: Languages require constant practice to maintain proficiency. If you stop using a language, you can lose your skills, and it may feel like a wasted effort.

In conclusion, whether learning a new language is a good idea depends on your individual circumstances and goals. It's essential to weigh the benefits against the challenges and consider how learning a language aligns with your personal and professional aspirations.

Thank you!

Irene León Cuestas