Michael Moulton great to have you here! Looking forward to your results! If you have any questions please let me know how I can help you!

Immanuel great to have you here. I have a few tipps for you specially in exercise 2 and 3.

2. try to have a little twist in you right hand (like the classical guitarists often like to do) so that your thumb attacks the string more frontal and not only with his left side. This will give you more power and control over the strings you play.

3. When you are going up with your hand, make sure that the index finger is going all the way up (since it has to come down later). This can be achieved with a little more upwards rotation with your wrist.

let me know if any of this tips helped you, looking forward to hearing your results!

Michael Moulton sounds great Michael, and looks really good, hope to put up,a video possibly tomorrow if I can , nice to meet you, cheers Deb 

Michael Moulton great work, thank you very much for your video! 
 

Rasgueados already looking great; be careful that your hand stays in a stable position and the movements are only coming from the fingers themselves. It looked a bit as if your wrist is also trying to push downwards as if to help the fingers to jump out easier.

Abanico; be careful that the fingers are not locked inside the palm of your hand or the thumb, because compated to exercise nr.1 we are also working from our wrist and want to avoid any kind of unnecessary tension in our hand.

I hope this helps a little bit :-)

Barney thanks for your question. I would recommend to play the following rasgueados.

the 16th notes a, m, i, i, (all downwards exept the last indexfinger going upwards) and the triplets with the Abanico techniques. 
 

Barney try to always use the same Rasgueado for the same pattern:

if you have 4 chords then it‘s a,m,i,i (last i going upwards)

if you have 3 chords then it‘s either an Abanico or you can try to play a,m,i

if you have 2 chords (f.ex. 22 and 33) then try either m (downwards) and p (upwards) or two times index finger (down, up, down, up etc.)

I hope this helps a bit! :-)

Michael Moulton thanks for your question. I highly recommend to check out the guitar course by Adam del Monte. He is a great teacher and an amazing guitarist himself. Another option would be to take some private lessons with some teacher you choose. This would allow you to get instant feedback on your playing and dive deeper into topics that might interest you.

Michael Moulton of course you can check out all the resources that tonbase has to offer I‘m sure you will find great lessons, I just haven’t found any time yet to take a look at them but for sure they are all great! :-)