I'm excited to announce that today Lingopolo launched a Kickstarter campaign, to try and make Lingopolo available for EVERY language!
Please join our campaign:
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/653625103/lingopolo-learn-any-lang…
When you reach a high score, a little ping sound is heard and the related high-score(s) briefly flashes.
If you would like, you can turn off this sound in your profile.
To do this, first click on My account.
Then, within your account you need to click on the Edit tab:
If you are doing a lot of questions and quizzes, you will probably have noticed that there is a little ping sound which plays when you reach a high score.
I'm pleased to say that now, if you would like, you can turn off this sound.
You will find this in your profile, when you click on My account. There is a checkbox where you can choose whether the sound is on or off:
You can choose the type of quiz question which you are given from the Quiz tab. Each quiz type has its own special characteristics, so its good to have a full understanding of each.
We have made a slight change to the design of the home page, replacing the previous image (of fingers on a keyboard) with the flag of the language. We thought that the flag represents more closely the site language-learning goal.
Here is the new design for the Thai login page:
The old design, for contrast, is shown below:
The best place to start is to follow the Recommended lesson.
This can be found on the Home page and, when you are logged in, on the Online Lessons page.
On these pages you will see a Recommended lesson box that looks like this:
When you reach the end of what can be broken down, stop.
For example, the French word "maison" (house), has no further breakdown possible. There is no further useful information which can be added by breaking the word down further. Therefore leave the Literal Breakdown empty.
You should breakdown a phrase or word until it cannot be broken down any more. If it is possible to break it down more, then you should do so.
For example, to barbecue in French is cuire au barbecue. It is important for the student that they can see what each of parts mean: