The Skills I wWant to lLearn The Skills I Want to Learn

Title case

That's why I want to implement a new schedule andwith new activites andto take advantage of all the time I have during the vacations. That's why I want to implement a new schedule with new activites to take advantage of all the time I have during the vacations.

You COULD use "and" instead of "to" here, but I think this way sounds much better as it links the ideas in your sentence in a cause and effect chain - as in, you will implement a new schedule in order to take advantage of all your new time.

The first oneactivity is improving my English. The first activity is improving my English.

One what? It's a bit vague - better to be specific here, then you can use "one" in subsequent sentences.

I think it' has been and it' is gonnaing always be one of the most important skills existing. I think it has been and it is going always be one of the most important skills.

Gonna just feels too informal to use here. It's for texting or speaking out loud. You can separate contractions for emphasis Adding "existing" to the end of this sentence doesn't really make sense - it's fine to just say "one of the most important skills". If you really want to add something after that, I think you could say "to learn in our modern world".

Indeed, being able to speak English fluently and easily understand easilyEnglish podcasts and videos enables you to get access to a way broader basisrange of contents. Indeed, being able to speak English fluently and easily understand English podcasts and videos enables you to get access to a way broader range of content.

I'd specify English here for clarity Content in the sense of media (movies, books, etc) is never pluralised. "Contents", with an S, refers to stuff inside of things - eg. the contents of a box, the contents of your bag, the contents of a book

Moreover I think it'language learning is very helpful for your brain because it forces it to create connections and it represents a huge amount of learned words that creates connections and trigger really good health effects. Moreover I think language learning is very helpful for your brain because it forces it to create connections and it represents a huge amount of learned words that creates connections and trigger really good health effects.

Cause is super informal, again I'd only use it for texting or speaking out loud It's not really a language error, but this sentence is a bit repetitive as you talk about "creating connections" twice. I'd cut out the second one completely to help with the flow of the sentence. But this is not an English error, just writing advice

One of them, for instance, is the ability to gethave a better memorisationy. One of them, for instance, is the ability to have a better memory.

Memorisation = the act of committing something to memory, so you remember it perfectly. Eg. "I swear I will memorise every word in my textbook before my next exam!" or "I have memorised every muscle in the human body." (The hypothetical person has committed them all perfectly to memory) If you wanted to use this word, I'd phrase it as: "...is the ability to memorise a lot of things." or "...an improved ability for memorising things."

However, that's not the only one reason why I want to improve my English. However, that's not the only reason why I want to improve my English.

The "one" in this sentence is redundant, the word "only" is sufficient by itself

I think it must be a magical feeling to be bilingual and my dream is to understand naturally my favourite songs that, which are almost all in English. I think it must be a magical feeling to be bilingual and my dream is to understand naturally my favourite songs, which are almost all in English.

The problem here is that I really am starting from scratch so it's gonnaing take a while before I really felel the progress. The problem here is that I really am starting from scratch so it's going take a while before I really feel the progress.

OR: "... that I will have to start from scratch ..." Same thing with "gonna" here. You can leave it if you want, but it feels way too informal for me Fell = past tense of "to fall". Probably just a typo though, I know

Basically what I want to do is to watching videos about the history of AI, the news, and the optimisation of using it (for instance using the goodright prompts and choosing the best AI for each task I'm doing). Basically what I want to do is to watch videos about the history of AI, the news, and the optimisation of using it (for instance using the right prompts and choosing the best AI for each task I'm doing).

"Using good prompts" OR "using the right prompts"

This is probably going to be one of the most useful skills, so I want to leverage this powerful tool to take advance on oget an advantage over ther people who just use it to cheat during the exams and to not have to think for themselves. This is probably going to be one of the most useful skills, so I want to leverage this powerful tool to get an advantage over the people who just use it to cheat during the exams and to not have to think for themselves.

I think I'm going to try every tips and methods I've heard about so it becomes very familiar. I think I'm going to try every tip and method I've heard about so it becomes very familiar.

"Every tip and method" or "all the tips and methods" However, this phrasing is a bit awkward. It would be MUCH better to use the English idiom "tips and tricks here"! As in, "...I going to try and tip and trick I've heard about"

I don't think the benefits of that activity are tangible but they are deffinitely very important. I don't think the benefits of that activity are tangible but they are definitely very important.

I think it helps you creating connections between your body (withbetween your fingers and your brain), and that's powerful. I think it helps you creating connections between your body (between your fingers and your brain), and that's powerful.

In addition it forces you to be disciplinated if you want to progress, and it also improves your patience. In addition it forces you to be disciplined if you want to progress, and it also improves your patience.

Displinate is not a word in English