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ความคิดเห็นที่ 4 |
in most cases, instructors and peers are more forgiving that you would think. but there exist of course those jerks who will laugh or giggle when you make mistakes; you just have to learn to get over them.
from my own experience, i usually practice speaking several times in front of the mirrior before teaching or giving big presentations. i always pay attention to esoteric words whose pronunciations sound alien to me. but if i have to deliver an impromptu speech, i would enunciate each word carefully.
despite what others might say, accent and intonation are important, too. _american accent training_ by anne cook is one good book you might consider buying. your accent and intonation won't change overnight but you'll learn something from it.
psychologically speaking, things will run smoothly for you in class if you have something important to contribute to the conversation. people would be much more willing to pay you any due attention when you say something smart.
finally, your concerns are not unusual...start building your confidence now.
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