Elementary English As A Second Language





What you'll learn
Reading Skills
Word Basics: Let's Practice
Reading to Comprehend
Reading to Improve
Requirements
No prerequisites
Description
An Elementary English as a Second Language (ESL) course is designed for beginner learners to build foundational English skills. The course typically focuses on essential language elements such as basic vocabulary, sentence structure, and grammar. Students practice reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills through everyday topics like greetings, introductions, shopping, and daily activities. Interactive lessons may include dialogues, simple conversations, and visual aids to enhance understanding. By the end of the course, learners will be able to communicate in simple English, follow basic instructions, and engage in common, practical interactions.An Elementary English as a Second Language (ESL) course typically covers the following topics:Basic Greetings and IntroductionsSaying hello, goodbye, introducing oneself and others.Numbers and TimeTelling time, days of the week, months, seasons, and counting.Common VocabularyEveryday words related to family, food, weather, and clothing.Simple GrammarBasic sentence structure (subject-verb-object), simple tenses (present, past, future).Asking and Answering QuestionsForming yes/no and WH-questions (who, what, where, when, why, how).Daily Routines and ActivitiesDescribing daily habits, such as eating, working, and commuting.Giving DirectionsAsking for and providing simple directions and locations.Shopping and MoneyVocabulary related to purchasing items, prices, and money exchange.Describing People, Places, and ThingsUsing adjectives to describe appearance, personality, objects, and places.Polite Expressions and RequestsUsing phrases like "please," "thank you," "excuse me," and making simple requests.These topics help beginners to gain confidence in basic communication in everyday situations.
Overview
Section 1: Introduction
Lecture 1 Introduction
Lecture 2 elementary English
Lecture 3 how words work
Lecture 4 eight parts of speech
Lecture 5 parts of speech explained
Lecture 6 parts of speech
Lecture 7 parts of speech explained with examples
Lecture 8 review of parts of speech
Lecture 9 speaking about youself
Lecture 10 Daily routine
Lecture 11 introduce yourself
Lecture 12 understanding noun and pronoun
Lecture 13 Noun and pronoun explain the difference
Lecture 14 Noun
Lecture 15 types of nouns
Lecture 16 choose the correct answer
Lecture 17 verb adverb
Lecture 18 verb practice exercises
Lecture 19 fill in the blank with correct verb
Lecture 20 Read and answer
Lecture 21 singular and plural
Lecture 22 plural
Lecture 23 comparison
Section 2: Reading Skills
Lecture 24 developing reading skills
Lecture 25 expand you vocabulary
Lecture 26 vocabularies more strategies
Section 3: Reading to Comprehend
Lecture 27 context clues
Lecture 28 reading and writing chronologically
Section 4: Reading to Improve
Lecture 29 prereading strategies
Section 5: Reading to Write
Lecture 30 read to write skill
Lecture 31 review your writing
Lecture 32 writing self assessment checklist
Lecture 33 review your writing tips
Learners have limited or no prior knowledge of English. students still learning basic concepts .young students





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