However, it is natural that you might be a bit nervous. Your examiner will be well aware of this, and every effort will be made to make you feel as comfortable as possible. The examiner's role is to let you know where you stand as far as your language mastery is concerned. He or she will not use grammar or vocabulary that you have not studied. Even if you are a bit nervous, you must realize the importance of professional feedback on your progress in the language.
Conclusions Make sure to master all material in the lesson.
Merely reading the dialogues, exercises, and grammar explanations will not accomplish this. In order for the language that you are studying to become automatic or instinctive, you must repeat all taped material numerous times, until you reach the point at which the dialogue, exercise, or drill is overlearned. Your ability to control and manipulate grammatical structures and vocabulary will become automatic, and will not require conscious encoding and decoding. The number of hours per week devoted to language practice will determine your success. However, it is important to devote time to your language practice on a daily basis-especially including actively drilling the tape material, practicing the material with another student in a different setting, or even going through the material aloud to yourself at different times during the day.