Module 1
Tenses – Continuous Forms
In this module, you will deepen your understanding of continuous (progressive) tenses, which are used to describe actions in progress. You’ll start with the present continuous tense to talk about actions happening now or around the current time. Then, you’ll learn the past continuous tense to describe interrupted or background actions in the past. Finally, you’ll explore how the present continuous can also express planned future events. This module will help you speak more naturally about actions in motion across different time frames.
Module 2
Tenses – Perfect Forms
In this module, you will learn how to use perfect tenses to express completed actions, life experiences, and time relationships. We’ll begin with the present perfect simple to talk about past actions with present relevance and life experiences. Then, you’ll explore the present perfect continuous to describe actions that started in the past and continue to the present or have recently stopped. Finally, we’ll cover the future perfect tense to express actions that will be completed by a certain time, using phrases like “will have done” and “by the time.” This module enhances your ability to express time with precision and fluency.
Module 3
Modal Verbs
In this module, you will explore modal verbs, which add meaning to main verbs by expressing ability, possibility, obligation, and habits. You’ll learn how to use can and could for ability, polite requests, and possibility, and must and should for expressing rules, necessity, and giving advice. We’ll also cover might and may to talk about weak possibilities and polite permission. Lastly, you’ll be introduced to used to for describing past habits and states. This module will help you speak more accurately and appropriately in a wide range of situations.
Module 4
Conditionals
In this module, you will learn how to use conditional sentences to talk about facts, possibilities, and imaginary situations. We’ll start with the zero conditional for general truths and facts. Then, you’ll explore the first conditional to discuss real and likely future situations. Finally, you’ll learn the second conditional to express hypothetical or unreal situations in the present or future. This module will help you form more complex, meaningful sentences for both real-life and imagined scenarios.
Module 5
Adverbs
In this module, you will expand your understanding of adverbs to express precision, likelihood, and comparisons more effectively. You’ll learn to use adverbs of degree (e.g., very, quite) to show intensity, and adverbs of probability (e.g., probably, possibly) to express certainty or doubt. The module also covers comparative adverbs (e.g., faster, more clearly) and superlative adverbs (e.g., fastest, most clearly) to help you compare actions clearly. This module will help you communicate with greater accuracy and nuance.
Module 6
Adjectives
In this module, you will learn how to use comparative and superlative adjectives to compare people, objects, and ideas. You’ll start with comparative adjectives (e.g., bigger, more beautiful) to show differences between two things, and then move on to superlative adjectives (e.g., biggest, most beautiful) to describe something as the highest or most extreme in a group. This module will help you express comparisons clearly and accurately in everyday communication.
Module 7
Gerunds and Infinitives
In this module, you will learn how to use gerunds and infinitives correctly in common verb patterns. You’ll start with gerunds after verbs like like, enjoy, and avoid, followed by gerunds after prepositions in phrases such as good at or interested in. Then, you’ll explore the use of to-infinitives after verbs like want, hope, and decide. This module will help you form natural and grammatically correct sentences when expressing preferences, intentions, and actions.
Module 8
Phrasal Verbs
In this module, you will be introduced to phrasal verbs, which are multi-word verbs commonly used in everyday English. You’ll learn the meanings and usage of common phrasal verbs like look after, get up, and give up. We’ll also explore the difference between separable and inseparable phrasal verbs, focusing on how the position of the object can change the sentence structure. This module will help you sound more fluent and natural in spoken and written English.
Module 9
Voice
In this module, you will learn how to use the passive voice to shift focus from the doer to the action or the object. You’ll start with the present passive (e.g., is written, is made) to describe current actions where the subject is less important. Then, you’ll move on to the past passive (e.g., was written, was eaten) for actions completed in the past. This module will help you vary your sentence structure and emphasize what matters most in different contexts.
Module 10
Questions
In this module, you will expand your questioning skills beyond the basics to sound more natural and polite in conversation. You’ll learn how to use tag questions (e.g., You’re coming, aren’t you?) to confirm information or seek agreement, and embedded questions (e.g., Do you know what time it is?) to ask questions indirectly and more politely. This module will help you engage in smoother, more confident interactions in both formal and informal settings.
Module 11
Prepositions
In this module, you will learn how to use prepositions with gerunds to create smooth and grammatically correct sentences. You’ll explore structures like before going, after finishing, and without saying, and understand how function and placement affect meaning and fluency. The module will focus on common combinations and practical tips to help you speak and write more naturally and accurately.