Wholesale - 2pcs/lot Rosetta Stone Spanish (Latin Americ) Level 1, 2 & 3 with Audio Companion Freeshipping

Rosetta Stone Spanish (Latin America)

Rosetta Stone Level 1, 2 & 3 Version 3.3.7 with Audio Companion

Description:

Spanish learn language software

package include:

1x The Rosetta stone 1-3
1x Audio Companion
1x headset
1x application disk
1x User menu

This is version 3.3.7 /  4CD ROM + 1CD Audio Companion!

Language includes: Spanish (Latin America) only!

Rosetta Stone teaches English through a step-by-step sequence of carefully structured lessons, called Dynamic Immersion. New words become associated with familiar objects, actions, and ideas. Words build to phrases and sentences in a systematic progression.

Studies show that learning exclusively in the new language without translation as a crutchis crucial if you want to communicate. Grammar drills and rote memorization never develop this skill. Dynamic Immersion helps you think in the new language and quickly develops the language skills and structures you need to for everyday communication.

Levels 1 & 2 Include

·                      8,000+ real-life images and phrases in 210 lessons

·                      An average of 450 hours of instruction depending on your learning style

·                      A balanced curriculum including listening comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing

·                      Speech recognition for accent perfection

·                      Systematic structure teaches vocabulary and grammar naturally, without lists and drills

·                      Previews, exercises, and tests for every lesson with automated tutorials

A Sample of the Topics You’ll Find

·                      People and talking

·                      Directions: How do I get to

·                      Affirmative and negative verb forms

·                      Food, eating, and drinking

·                      Family relationships

·                      Direct objects

·                      Telling time

·                      Numbers to 100

·                      Objects of prepositions

·                      Clothing and dress

·                      Vehicles, furniture, clothing, and instruments

·                      Shapes, colors and locations

·                      Greetings and conversations

·                      Travel, transportation, and transactions

·                      Verb tenses in the passive voice

·                      Shopping and dining out

·                      Asking questions; Forms of address

·                      Imperatives

·                      The weather and clothing

·                      Office activities and terminology

·                      Subjunctive and subordinate clauses

·                      Common social conventions

·                      Calendar conventions

·                      The five senses; Sickness and health

Reading

 Develop your reading skills by linking written language to real-life objects, actions, and ideas.

Speaking

Improve your pronunciation by using dynamic speech recognition to compare your speech with a native speaker.

Writing

Practice writing the language you are learning with the program to guide you. Simply write what you hear, then the program carefully checks your work and lets you correct any mistakes.

Listening

Rosetta Stone uses native speakers and everyday language to develop your listening comprehension skills easily and naturally.

Spanish Learning Tips (Latin America)

Spanish pronunciation and spelling are regular and predictable. 

There are two categories of Spanish nouns: masculine and feminine. 

Don’t be surprised if you see sentences without subjects. Rosetta Stone teaches you to identify who is speaking or who is being spoken about through the form of the verb. 

Spanish has two verbs that mean to be. One is used for characteristics that are more permanent, and one for characteristics that are more temporary. 

You’ll notice that many Spanish words use accent marks, which indicate where to put stress.

Sometimes an accent distinguishes one word from another that is identical except for the mark. For example: esta and está. 

The letter ñ is distinct from n in its pronunciation. The letter ll is also pronounced differently than two single ls. 

Spanish has both formal and informal ways to address others, depending on the age of the speaker and her relationship to the person being addressed