Practical English example lessons
Find lessons focused on functional, real-world English for everyday situations. Teachers can access content for shopping, dining, transportation, making appointments, giving directions, and handling common scenarios. Perfect for students who need immediately applicable language skills.
Professional networking: making connections with polite language
Master the art of professional networking by learning polite language and conversation starters to make meaningful connections and advance your career.
Office navigation: asking for and giving directions
Learn simple English phrases to ask for and give directions in an office, helping you navigate your workplace with confidence.
Emergency situations: asking for help
Learn vital English phrases like 'I need help' and 'Call an ambulance' to confidently ask for assistance in unexpected situations.
Party planning: using 'will' and 'should' for future plans
Learn to confidently plan and discuss parties using 'will' for decisions and 'should' for suggestions, with practical phrases for real conversations.
Making a complaint: using the simple past tense
Learn to confidently explain problems and ask for a refund when returning a faulty item to a shop, using essential vocabulary and the simple past tense.
Side hustles: making suggestions for extra income
Discover how to discuss and suggest creative ways to earn extra income, learning practical phrases and useful vocabulary for exploring the world of side hustles.
Business reports: understanding and using the passive voice
Master the passive voice for objective business reports, learn to question findings politely, and gain key vocabulary like 'actionable insights' from an authentic article.
Digital privacy: protecting your online information
Learn to discuss online security and protect your data using advanced vocabulary and grammar, ensuring your digital life remains private and secure.
Persuasive presentations: using inversion for emphasis
Master advanced techniques for persuasive presentations, learning how to use inversion for emphasis and confidently handle audience questions.
Remote vs. office work: discussing policies and expressing nuanced opinions
Learn to confidently discuss the complexities of remote and office work, expressing nuanced opinions and proposing flexible arrangements.
Business proposals: using the subjunctive for formal recommendations
Master the subjunctive mood to craft formal, persuasive business proposals and confidently navigate professional feedback discussions.
Formal reports: using nominalization for professional communication
Master <strong>nominalization</strong> and essential professional vocabulary to write formal reports that are objective, authoritative, and concise, enhancing your workplace communication skills.