A new proposal

[Emir]

Dear All,

Being English learners, we all try to improve our both writing and speaking skills, by doing this we are using forum to ask our questions, as well as learn some answers to those questions which we don't know how exactly to ask.

Nobody can deny contributions of forum to our participation rates to the forum threads, but I have noticed that as the headings of forum increase people are lost in the depths of them.

At least, this event occurs for me, for example I may lost the trace of my forum messages and I cant receive any comment or reaction whatever the message is.

To circumvent this challenge there must be something to do. Having thought what could be done, I have decided to make a proposal and I have come up with a recommendation.

Maybe, classification could be a way out. I am saying that, if you classify the members according to their level of English, people can follow related messages and their own messages with comment taken form the members from the same English level. This classification will identify member's level and this level could be used as a ground plate to have right for writing comments. I also believe that all headings must be limited to a number of comments.

This idea could be developed to implement.

I look forward to receive your comments.

Best regards.

Emir

[Kitosdad]

Emir, You can see all of the messages that you have posted simply by clicking on your avatar.

Bill.
_________________
Keep it simple ... Keep it interesting.

[Torsten]

You can see all your messages here: http://www.english-test.net/forum/search.php?search_author=Emir

TOEFL listening lectures: Why does the lecturer mention Leonardo da Vinci?

[Emir]

Dear Bill and Torsten,

After such a long time I have learned how to use the forum effectively and in an efficient manner. I can easily say that the “view your messages” button has become the button for me to click so often. As I enter the forum I have been familiar with which topic is under which heading and who send useful information rather than smattering one.

Taking advantage of this opportunity, I would like to thank both you for your valuable contributions.

Best regards.