Once you have logged in and created an account in Rosetta Stone, you will be asked to select the language you wish to learn. This will begin your course which you can complete at your own pace. If you wish to begin a course in another language, you must log out, then log back in to make the selection. For information about using Rosetta Stone, click here.
Customize your own language learning course, or choose from over 100 guided language courses.
Read more about "Pronunciator"'\n ', 'Pronunciator features lessons, pronunciation analysis, live tutor opportunities and quizzes. You can also work on ESL courses. Guided courses are available for travelers, or beginners through advanced learners.', 'Use Pronunciator with the Bluebird language app. Download the app for free from the ', 'Google Play', ' and ', 'Apple App Store', ' and enter', '\xa0the "Institutional PIN"\xa0', 'CALG', '\xa0when you register.', 'Not sure how to start? Watch the tutorial in Niche Academy: ', 'Pronunciator', '\n '
Read more about "'Over 100 languages to choose from'"The land in Indigenous languages In Calgary, we are all treaty people. Our schools, libraries , and homes are on the ancestral territories of the Blackfoot people and home to Treaty 7 signatories of Southern Alberta. These include the Blackfoot Confederacy ( Siksikaitsitapi ) – the Blackfoot First Nations, the Siksika, the Piikani, and the Kainai – the Stoney Nakoda First Nation bands of Chiniki , Bearspaw , and Wesley, the Tsuut'ina First Nation, and the people of Métis Region 3. For more information on the Blackfoot language and help pronouncing the words, visit the Blackfoot Online Dictionary. Traditional names for this landscape Moh'kinstsis (Blackfoot) – Moh-ginh-s-tis Guts'ists'i (Tsuut’ina) – Goo-tist-see Wîcîspa (Stoney Nakoda) – Win-cheese-pah Treaty 7 Nations' names Siksika – Six-ih-gah Piikani – Be-gun-nee Kainai – Gaa-nah Îethka Stoney Nakoda – Ee-iith-kah Stow-nee Nah-koh-dah Tsuut'ina – Sue-tin-ah Métis – May-tea Our Land Acknowledgment resources have more tips for pronunciation.
Read more about "The land in Indigenous languages"Read a collection of children's books written by local Indigenous authors.
Read more about "Treaty 7 Language Books"'\n ', 'Read and listen to picture books in 65+ languages, including English, French, Spanish, Ukrainian, Punjabi, Tagalog, Arabic, German, and Russian.', 'Download the LOTE4Kids app from the ', 'Apple App store', ' or ', 'Google Play store', '.', '\n '
Read more about "'World language storybook readalouds for children'"Is your student looking for a good book to read in French or Spanish? Our Digital Library offers tons of free resources for kids who want to learn, read, and listen to books in French or Spanish. Check out our favourite tools below for supporting bilingual literacy. Use your free Library membership to access these great apps and resources. No Library card? No problem. Sign up for free online and start using it now. eReading Room for Kids Find popular audio and eBooks titles for French-speaking kids in our eReading Room for Kids, including Harry Potter, Captain Underpants, and Dogman. Borrow kids’ audio and eBook titles in Spanish like Harry Potter, as well as fairy tales and science books. PressReader Read kids’ magazines in multiple languages, including French and Spanish, in PressReader. Enciclopedia Estudiantil Hallazgos Want to find cool facts about your favourite animal or learn how to make a craft in Spanish? Explore the Enciclopedia Estudiantil Hallazgos to learn new words from a visual dictionary, read articles and videos on a variety of topics, and try fun activities like making your own play dough. L'Encyclopedie Decouverte Get students excited about research and strengthen their French language skills at the same time with engaging activities in the L’Encyclopedie Decouverte, aimed at beginner French reading levels. TumbleBook Library Browse a selection of animated French and Spanish eBooks for kids that they can read, watch, or listen to in the TumbleBook Library.
Read more about "Stories French and Spanish Language eResources for school-age kids"Visit the Indigenous Languages Resource Centre on Level 4 at Central Library to meet with Elders, share stories under a night sky installation, view traditional items, and learn Treaty 7 languages.
Read more about "Gather and learn"Meet new people and practice your English language listening, speaking, and comprehension skills in a fun and relaxed setting. Intermediate level.
Read more about "English Conversation Group (Intermediate)"Adrian Stimson
Read more about "Art as Language"Join us in the new Indigenous Languages Resource Centre. Chat with Indigenous Elders, check out traditional items, and even join a language lesson. Stop in during your Central Library visit and say Oki, Amba wathtech, Danit’ada, and hello!
Read more about "Eager to learn about local Indigenous cultures? "Three beginner camps in Blackfoot, Cree, and Michif, the language of the Métis people, are being offered this fall in partnership with the Aboriginal Friendship Centre of Calgary.Language is a crucial part of a culture, and these sessions are intended to help revitalize language within city limits. Teneya Gwin, Indigenous Service Design Lead at the Calgary Public Library, says she hopes people will see it as an opportunity to build community.“The Library is a place where all people are welcome,” Gwin says. “Indigenous people have the chance to reconnect to their language, and non-Indigenous people are introduced to the language.”The camps were full within a few weeks of registration opening, and having a wait list speaks volumes, Gwin says. They had heard from the community that opportunities like this were wanted, and the Library was fortunate to partner with the Aboriginal Friendship Centre on this initiative.“Language is so connected to culture,” Gwin says. “Language is a huge component of who you are as an Indigenous person, and a lot of Indigenous people are at risk of losing their language.”There’s plans to offer intermediate-level gatherings starting in January for Blackfoot, Cree, and Michif, and Gwin says she hopes to be able to offer more Treaty 7 languages in the future.Register for camps like these or view more Library programming at calgarylibrary.ca/programs, accessible with your free Library card.
Read more about "Stories"What is a land acknowledgement?
Read more about "Indigenous languages books added to our permanent collection"Indigenous languages have long been underrepresented in literature — especially in children's books. This collection of
Read more about "Indigenous stories from Treaty 7 authors"Read newspapers and magazines from over 100 countries in multiple languages. You can share, print, save, and comment on articles.PressReader works best in a web browser on your computer or mobile device.Not sure how to start? Watch the tutorial on Niche Academy: PressReader tutorial.
Read more about "Local and international newspapers and magazines at your fingertips."