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Pimsleur Ojibwe Level 1 Lessons 1-5

Learn to Speak and Understand Ojibwe with Pimsleur Language Programs

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Pimsleur Ojibwe Level 1 Lessons 1-5

Auteur(s): Pimsleur
Narrateur(s): Pimsleur
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À propos de cet audio

 The Easiest and Fastest Way to Learn Ojibwe
With Pimsleur you’ll become conversational in Ojibwe — to understand and be understood — quickly and effectively. You’ll learn vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation together through conversation. And our scientifically proven program will help you remember what you’ve learned, so you can put it into action.

Why Pimsleur?
• Quick + Easy – Only 30 minutes a day.
• Portable + Flexible – Core lessons can be done anytime, anywhere, and easily fit into your busy life.
• Proven Method – Works when other methods fail.
• Self-Paced – Go fast or go slow – it’s up to you.
• Based in Science – Developed using proven research on memory and learning.
• Cost-effective – Less expensive than classes or immersion, and features all native speakers.
• Genius – Triggers your brain’s natural aptitude to learn.
• Works for everyone – Recommended for ages 13 and above.

What’s Included?
• 5, 30-minute audio lessons,
• In total, 2.5 hours of audio, all featuring native speakers

What You’ll Learn
This course includes Lessons 1-5 from the Ojibwe Level 1 program featuring 2.5 hours of language instruction. Each lesson provides 30 minutes of spoken language practice, with an introductory conversation, and new vocabulary and structures. Detailed instructions enable you to understand and participate in the conversation. Practice for vocabulary introduced in previous lessons is included in each lesson. The emphasis is on pronunciation and comprehension, and on learning to speak Ojibwe.

Whether you want to travel, communicate with friends or colleagues, reconnect with family, or just understand more of what’s going on in the world around you, Pimsleur will help you learn Ojibwe and expand your horizons and enrich your life. Apprentissage des langues Éducation
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Les plus pertinents
Many years ago I did course work for a Bachelor of Education in second language pedagogy. In my textbook I read that the consensus among researchers is that it's not so much how you study a language, it's how MUCH you study a language that makes the difference. In other words, you spend the hours, you learn it.
I assume then that Pimsleur's Ojibwe course works.
On the other hand, Ojibwe is in the category of languages that's hardest for a native English speaker to learn. That means it's going to take many, many hours of exposure and practice. And if you compare this course to other Pimsleur courses, you'll see that this course stops after 30 lessons. That's 15 hours. Compare Mandarin (just as hard), which has 150 lessons. Or Portuguese (waaay easier), which also has 150.
This course is also a little different than most Pimsleur courses. It's designed specifically for Anishinaabeg who want to get back in touch with their language and culture. So you learn to how to say whether you're Anishinaabe or not. Then if you're "English." Eventually you learn something about pow-wows, tobacco, hunting, fishing, going into town, and "feasts."
The Pimsleur method is like this: you're given an English phrase to listen to in Ojibwe, then you repeat it in parts, broken down in reverse order to help you focus on the sounds. The narrator then gives you an English phrase to say in Ojibwe, which--surprise!--turns out to be the phrase you were just practising. Then he digs up some forgotten phrase from an earlier lesson to test you on, and then--zing!--it's back to the phrase you were practising before, which you've now forgotten (that's how it worked for me at least).
Material seems to be chunked to hide what goes with what. There are very few explanations, no grammar, and vocabulary comes out in single pieces. For me it felt like repetition, memorization and not much more.
I gave an extra star for the efforts of the Ojibwe speakers. But there are only two of them (which is too few), and they seem to take different approaches to their task--the male voice speaks quickly and runs things together, and the female voice stops and starts. The anglophone narrator is lifeless and too smooth.

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