English Curriculum
English For Academics
This course focuses on the steps involved in preparing, drafting, and revising an academic paper. The most prevalent type of academic writing required of university students is argumentative research essays, which are given special attention.
This course looks at the broad form of an argumentative essay, focusing on a generic framework that may be used to any subject. There includes practical guidance on how to brainstorm, find information online, and assess the quality of various information sources.
Learners will also be advised on how to utilise acceptable posture and voice in academic writing, how to ensure that the language and tone used are appropriate for the situation, and how to credit others’ work through proper academic referencing.
The course’s last component looks at how to revise and edit a written assessment item, as well as how to recognise a variety of genres employed at the institution. There are practical ideas and suggestions to assist in detecting elements like as consistency, organisation, paragraphing, and formatting, as well as flagging frequent writing problems.
Here's what you'll learn
What will you discover?
- Improve your accent and pronunciation by concentrating on speaking comfortably in English.
- In English, you may introduce yourself and conduct regular transactions.
- Presentations and Business Etiquette in Formal English
- Exchanging ideas and weighing in on different points of view is what socialising is all about.
The Business English course is designed to educate students to communicate effectively in English in the workplace, whether now or in the future. Students will improve their English abilities by focusing on business situations and surroundings, as well as learning terminology often used in the business sector. By employing English in real business contexts and scenarios, this course will help students practise and improve their communication abilities.
We hope that at the conclusion of the course, you will be able to:
- Develop fundamental communication skills for dealing with people in business circumstances.
- Improve their understanding of essential business ideas throughout the world.
- Basic business reports, faxes, and memoranda should be written and read.
- Increase your vocabulary in regular business contexts.
- Develop confidence in dealing with people and fundamental business challenges.
- Determine how conducting business in North America differs from doing business in other nations.
What is Pronunciation?
pronunciation (noun): the way in which we pronounce a wordpronounce (verb): to make the sound of a wordwriting ”Pronunciation” refers to the way in which we make the sound of words.
Air from our lungs is forced up through our neck and vocal chords, through our mouth, past our tongue, and out between our teeth and lips to pronounce words. (Occasionally, air passes via our nostrils.)
To vary the sound we make, we primarily regulate the shape of our mouth and the movement of air with the muscles of our mouth, tongue, and lips. Our speech is clearer and others can hear us more readily if we can regulate the contour of our mouth and the passage of air appropriately.
For pronunciation, speakers of various languages acquire distinct mouth muscles. When we speak a foreign language, our muscles may not be adequately formed for that language, and we may have difficulty pronouncing it. Our muscles grow and our pronunciation improves when we practice foreign language pronunciation.
There are additional crucial parts of pronunciation besides making precise vowel and consonant sounds using our mouth, tongue, and lips, such as:
In a word sentence, word stress refers to the emphasis placed on specific syllables. stress – a term that refers to the emphasis placed on key words in a phrase to form a link. – the rise and fall of our voice when we talk intonation – the connecting of specific words together
- What is Pronunciation?
- What’s the Difference Between Vowels and Consonants?