One of the most popular Language Learning Software, the Rosetta Stone is one of the perfect tools to learn an unknown Language.
Talking in this case about the Spanish version, this Software is quite good if you want to learn some basic skills in Spanish, but could have some problems if you want to know more terms in this language.

2 Ways to learn Spanish

Usually, there is only one Spanish teached in this kind of Software, although, Rosetta Stone includes two versions: one for Latin America, and other to Spain. The full program is a three level set covering basics and conversation skills to speak in Spanish with instruction from a native speaker.

The Spanish language software also comes with a microphone so you can repeat the words and get feedback on your pronunciation. Though you can also attempt to spell Spanish words, the differences between English and Spanish keyboard might make the process frustrating for some.

Using the Software

The Rosetta Stone Spanish, as all other language versions, is all about comprehension and immersion in the natural Language. One of the teaching methods is to show Pictures of familiar objects, helping you to associate these items with matching words in Spanish. By the other hand, this method provides too little information about the Spanish Dictionary such as grammar, syntax, conjugation, gender and other important areas. For this reason, the Rosetta Stone Spanish can be quite frustrating if you want to learn more that just a few words.

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Rosetta Stone would do the heavy lifting for all of what are called basic, foundational, or, to use that ugly academic word, required language classes in college. Indeed, in a perfect world, Rosetta Stone would be used (in some form) in preschools and in K-12 settings. It would be used in a disciplined and regular way. Rather than impoverish university language programs or displace them, in this perfect world, college freshmen would be bilingual and go to Spanish literature classes just as they now go to English literature classes.