Rosetta Stone Korean
Summary
Rosetta Stone is one of the most well-known resources for learning languages. It takes an immersive approach to teaching and is widely used by corporations and individuals alike. High levels of repetition and an absence of translations or explanations are hallmarks of the course. A Rosetta Stone course could be most suitable for learners that don’t mind repetitive exercises and prefer to learn from pictures and context rather than translations and explanations. It’s probably not a good option for anyone wanting to significantly improve their speaking or writing skills, or those looking for an engaging course.
The platform is a bit clunky on desktop, but the material is accurate and presented clearly; lesson mechanics are fairly intuitive.
Without much opportunity to build your own sentences, I don’t think you’ll reach a conversational level with any notable speed.
Lifetime access may be appealing to learners who enjoy Rosetta Stone’s method.
I Like
- The audio quality is very good.
- Lessons progress naturally and logically.
I Don’t Like
- It’s repetitive and boring.
- You don’t get to generate your own sentences.
- Speech recognition doesn’t work very well.
- No grammar explanations in core material.
Price
A three-month subscription to one language is $35.97, which works out to be $11.99/month. A year-long subscription to one course is $95.88, which is $7.99/month. Both of these subscriptions are automatically recurring. Lifetime access to all Rosetta Stone language courses is available for $179.
Since its launch in 1992, Rosetta Stone has built a strong reputation and has grown to become one of the most well-known language learning companies. Korean has long been on the company’s list of taught languages, having gone into production by 1996 and so the Rosetta Stone Korean programme has a long history behind it. But how useful is Rosetta Stone for helping learn Korean?
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