Luca Lampariello
Luca Lampariello is an Italian [1] hyperpolyglot. He is fluent in 12 languages.[2]
Early life[edit]
Lampariello started learning English at school, because it was seen as a world language, but struggled with this until his family hired a tutor. He also studied French, watching films to assist. German was his next language, which he did studied independently. He has lived in Paris, Italy and Barcelona[3] and provides instruction to people learning languages with his blog and YouTube videos, which provide guidance on learning English as a second language.[4]
Languages[edit]
In addition to his native Italian, Lamparieallo has learned English, French, German, Dutch, Portuguese, Russian, Swedish, Spanish, Polish and Mandarin[5]
Theories[edit]
Lamparieallo believes that living in a country where a language is spoken is not necessary to master it[6], and believes in the use of multimedia to learn a language, and that learning about and engaging with a country's culture assists in this process.[5] He believes that languages cannot be taught, but must be learned: It is not an academic subject as such, but a skill.[7][8] Making mistakes are an essential part of this learning process. His two core principles are: expansion (expanding our knowledge by exposure) and refinement (considering the mistakes made and then correcting them).[9] Lamparieallo believes that the new language must be used in multiple contexts, that learners should avoid using their native language as much as possible[10] [11] and stick to no more than two textbooks.[12]
References[edit]
- ↑ "The how and why of language learning an interview with luca lampariello" For the Love of Langagues Site 2/2/2016 http://www.fortheloveoflanguages.com/the-how-and-why-of-language-learning-an-interview-with-luca-lampariello/
- ↑ Chulkovskaya, Yekaterina (September 14, 2016). "Italian polyglot to understand Russians you must speak Russian". Russia Beyond.
- ↑ Metivier, Anthony. "Luca Lampariello on How to Master Any Language Magnetic Memory Method".
- ↑ Odo, D. M. (2016). "Crowdsourced Language Learning: Lessons for TESOL Educators from Online Language-Learning Enthusiasts" (PDF). English Teaching Forum. US Department of State. Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of English Language Programs. 54 (4): 14–23.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 "Learning 11 languages taught me 11 crucial lessons". Bable.com.
- ↑ "The how and why of language learning an interview with luca lampariello" For the Love of Langagues Site 2/2/2016 http://www.fortheloveoflanguages.com/the-how-and-why-of-language-learning-an-interview-with-luca-lampariello/
- ↑ Williams, Martin (14 May 2013). "Whats the best Way to Teach Languages?". The Guardian.
- ↑ Lampariello, Luca. "The fluency secret which helped me learn 12 languages, that no one teaches in school..."
- ↑ Lampariello, Luca. "The Art of Making Mistakes".
- ↑ "The-secrets-to-learning-foreign-languages-Luca-Lampariello-interviews-Timothy-Doner" Duolingo https://www.duolingo.com/comment/22323157/The-secrets-to-learning-foreign-languages-Luca-Lampariello-interviews-Timothy-Doner
- ↑ Stefano (2016-05-30). "Segreti Dei Poliglotti". Inglese Dinamico.
- ↑ Villacres, Orozco; Naranjo, Pulgar (2016). "Interference of mother tongue in English language learning in students of seventh semester in language career at Universidad Nacional de Chimborazo in academic period april 2015-august 2015 (Bachelor's thesis, Riobamba, UNACH 2016)" (PDF). p. 73.
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