When people start learning a new language later in life, many try to "cover everything": all grammar, all vocabulary, every topic. It feels logical, but this broad approach usually slows progress. A more effective strategy is to narrow the scope. Focus on what you actually need, not on
When we learn a new information, we remember it for a short time. Then it starts to disappear from our memory. Later, when we see it again, we may remember it — or we may not. This is normal. Our brain forgets new information fast if we don’t come back
learning
Modern EdTech keeps pushing the idea that language learning should be fun. It’s an attractive message: make the process enjoyable, add some dopamine, keep people coming back. To grow, commercial products rely on engagement, and "fun" is one of the easiest ways to keep users motivated. Competition,