Collection
Use reading, writing and multilingual feedback without losing transfer
Combine extensive reading, layered writing feedback, cautious AI assistance and cross-language error tracking so advanced learners can develop two or more languages without turning every input session into analysis or every correction into copied output.
8 elements · Explore in any order.
1 checklist · 1 heuristic · 1 principle · 5 protocols
8 elements
Protect reading flow with material you can actually keep reading
Extensive reading needs enough ease for volume to exist.
Read the idea ProtocolAdd light accountability to extensive reading
A tiny output can make reading visible without turning it into homework bureaucracy.
Read the idea HeuristicKeep extensive and intensive reading as different modes
One page does not need to carry every learning objective.
Read the idea ProtocolSeparate deep writing feedback from surface correction
Fixing commas cannot repair an argument that has no spine.
Read the idea ProtocolRewrite from the feedback, not from the corrected sentence
Copying the repair is not the same as owning it.
Read the idea ChecklistUse AI as a second reader, not the author of the repair
Fast feedback is useful; outsourced judgment is not the learning target.
Read the idea ProtocolGive each language its own evidence trail
Two languages can share a calendar without sharing one score.
Read the idea ProtocolContrast languages only where interference actually appears
Use contrast as a scalpel, not as the default format for every lesson.
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