How do we remember a new language? Is remembering the same thing as learning? The how and why to learning language are two different animals. I’ll tell you all about HOW today.
In my classes, both for adults and children, 
I like to make sure the students have tools to be able to access their new tools (the Spanish vocabulary and language). Some students have trouble with memory, and this trait has historically lied to them, “I can’t learn a language, I don’t have a good memory.” But the opposite is actually true. The thought process SHOULD be, “I don’t have a good memory, so I should learn a new language.” Language is a different subject than any other. It’s not just information or facts like with science or history. It’s not beauty or emotion like art or literature. It’s not even instructions on how to accomplish a solution like with math or other formulas. It’s a TOOL to be used, and can be used in each of those areas. With this, we know that we can’t absorb it the same way as other subjects.
Here are some basic tips to learning Spanish: When practicing with memorizing new vocabulary, it’s no secret that I advocate flashcards. A quick bite of information, added with visual, audial, and tactile practice is the best method to absorb new information. You SEE the photo or picture or word, you SAY the word, and you FLIP the card over.
A second way to get better traction and more progress is to change as you go. As you practice throughout the week, changing the order of the cards, the sound of your voice, the location where you study, any and all of it, will increase your recall, and move the information bit into your long term memory.
Click the link below for more reading on human memory to help you understand the HOW behind your language learning journey, and why See it and Say it is a good fit for so many while learning Spanish as a family. There's no reason you can't start today! Order your bundle and begin the journey.