I. Foundation Module (Grammar & Vocabulary)
- Essential Grammar for Speech: Present/Past/Future Tenses, Modals (can/could, should, would), Subject-Verb Agreement, Passive Voice for professional usage.
- Active Vocabulary: Daily routine words, emotion words, antonyms/synonyms, formal vs. informal word choices.
- Sentence Patterns: Constructing simple, compound, and complex sentences.
II. Functional Spoken English
- Pronunciation & Phonetics: Letter sounds, word stress, intonation patterns, reducing mother tongue influence (MTI), and silent letters.
- Conversational Skills: Introducing oneself, making requests, asking for directions, expressing opinions, agreeing/disagreeing, and interrupting politely.
- Fluency Practice: Talking about daily routines, narrating past events, describing future plans, and storytelling.
III. Situational Conversation (Role-Play)
- Social Situations: Making friends, introducing people, visiting a doctor, talking about hobbies and family.
- Professional Situations: Job interviews, business meetings, telephone etiquette, giving presentations.
- Everyday Situations: Shopping, booking tickets, banking, eating at a restaurant.
IV. Advanced Communication
- Public Speaking: Extempore speech, story narration, describing a picture.
- Group Discussion (GD): Participating, leading, managing conflict, and expressing viewpoints in a group.
- Common Error Corrections: Avoiding common grammatical mistakes in conversation.
Common Course Structure
- 60 Days Course: Focuses on daily conversational practice, starting with basic introductions and moving toward situational dialogues (e.g., telephone calls, requests, complaints).
- Module-Based: Often structured into 8–10 modules covering topics from basic tenses to advanced debates.
Key Components of Learning
- Listening: Listening to recordings for comprehension.
- Speaking: Daily practice, role-playing, and presentations.
- Assessment: Regular tests and feedback sessions.