c++ roadmap
c++ roadmap
Let’s break down the 2-month plan into daily, detailed steps to help
you improve your English and develop an American accent. Each day will focus on
specific skills, and I’ll explain exactly what to do during your 1-hour practice
session.
Activity: Watch a video on the American English alphabet (e.g., Rachel’s English on
YouTube).
Practice: Repeat each letter and focus on the vowel sounds (A, E, I, O, U).
Exercise: Practice minimal pairs (e.g., “ship” vs. “sheep,” “cat” vs. “cut”).
Homework: Write down 10 words with each vowel sound and practice pronouncing them.
Focus: Practice challenging consonant sounds like “R,” “TH,” “V,” and “W.”
Activity: Watch tutorials on these sounds (e.g., Rachel’s English or English with
Lucy).
Exercise: Say words like “red,” “think,” “very,” and “water” repeatedly.
Day 7: Review
Activity: Record yourself speaking the phrases and words you learned this week.
Exercise: Compare your recordings to native speakers and note areas for
improvement.
Activity: Watch a 2-3 minute clip from an American TV show (e.g., Friends or The
Office).
Exercise: Pause after each sentence and repeat exactly what the speaker says. Focus
on their tone, speed, and rhythm.
Homework: Write down 5 new words or phrases from the clip and practice them.
Activity: Listen to an American podcast or YouTube channel (e.g., NPR, TED Talks,
or Rachel’s English).
Exercise: Shadow the speaker by repeating their sentences. Focus on intonation (how
their voice rises and falls).
Exercise: Record yourself and try to say them faster each time.
Day 7: Review
Exercise: Compare your recording to the original and note areas for improvement.
Activity: Learn 10 common American slang words or idioms (e.g., “cool,” “hang out,”
“piece of cake”).
Exercise: Record yourself speaking for 2-3 minutes using the new vocabulary.
Exercise: Write down 10 new words or phrases and look up their meanings.
Day 7: Review
Exercise: Focus on pronunciation and rhythm. Record yourself and listen back.
Activity: Record yourself speaking for 2-3 minutes on a simple topic (e.g., “My
favorite hobby”).
Day 7: Review
Exercise: Listen to native speakers and mimic how they connect words.
Activity: Practice stress and intonation in sentences (e.g., rising tone for
questions, falling tone for statements).
Exercise: Say sentences like “What’s your name?” and “I’m from [your country].”
Focus on tone.
Activity: Practice challenging sounds like “TH” (e.g., “this,” “think”) and “R”
(e.g., “car,” “river”).
Homework: Write down 10 words with these sounds and practice them.
Day 7: Review
Exercise: Shadow the speakers by repeating their lines. Focus on accent and rhythm.
Exercise: Shadow the news anchors. Focus on formal speech and pronunciation.
Day 7: Review
Activity: Have a conversation with a native speaker (use apps like HelloTalk,
Tandem, or iTalki).
Activity: Practice role-playing common scenarios (e.g., ordering food, asking for
directions).
Day 7: Review
Listening and Shadowing (20 minutes): Watch a clip and mimic the speaker.
Have Fun: Enjoy the process by watching shows, listening to music, and engaging
with native speakers.
By the end of 2 months, you’ll notice significant improvement in your English and
American accent. Keep practicing, and don’t give up! 😊
can you guess a slow learner person how many times take for learning american
accent