Mastering Pronunciation 10 More output!
If you are serious about English, then you have to be serious about pronunciation. The last lesson of this course will show help you make pronunciation improvement part of your dauily life.
If you are serious about English, then you have to be serious about pronunciation. The last lesson of this course will show help you make pronunciation improvement part of your dauily life.
Good practice is targeted and consistent. Tongue twisters are a perfect way to zero in on your own pronunciation challenges. This lesson will help you pick or create some good tongue twisters and show you how to use them for rapid improvement.
Shadowing is one of the easiest ways to work on pronunciation. Make sure you do it right and that you have fun!
Rhythm is often overlooked. It's really important. If you get it wrong, people will struggle to understand you and you will get low pronunication scores on your test. But it is easy to fix!
It's hard to get stress and intonation right. Learn why it's difficult and learn how to do it naturally.
Consonants can be tricky, but are less difficult that you might think. Learn some strategies to master consonant sounds in English.
A lot of the variation in English accents happens in vowels. Master those sounds and your pronunciation scores will improve significantly! This lesson will show you how.
Pronunciation starts with listening. This lesson will show you how improving your listening skills will help you master English pronunciation.
This lesson will cover the basics of pronunciation. It's a review lesson to make sure you are thinking correctly about pronunciation.
This lesson will help you understand what good pronunciation is and why your test scores may be low because of it. It will also help you understand what we mean when we say someone has "bad pronunciation". Finally, it will show you that you can have great pronunciation.
We’ve learned the claim, evidence, reasoning structure, but you can structure answers in any way!
In the last 3 lessons, you learned about claim, evidence and reasoning. As you introduce these sections, you’ll need to know transition words, or signposts to help your examiner understand what you’re talking about.
In the last 2 lessons, you learned about claims and evidence. The final step in good logic is reasoning, or the “so what” of the answer.
In courtrooms, lawyers defend their clients by giving a clear claim and then giving evidence. Claims should be followed up with a strong defense, which is evidence. In this lesson, we’ll talk about claims and evidence, and how they play a role.
Many questions in the GBC (and in real life) are complicated. In this lesson, let’s look at how to take a stance and defend it.
In this lesson, we’ll talk about the logical connection.
This lesson focuses on what we mean when we say having “good communication” skills
This lesson focuses on how to make practicing fluency a part of your daily life.
This lesson focuses on improving non-verbal communication, which includes gestures, eye contact, facial expressions and posture.
This lesson focuses on reducing non-word sounds and using pauses effectively to sound clear and confident.