Advanced English Level 5
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Welcome to Advanced English Level 5, a comprehensive course designed for learners who aim to refine and master their English language skills. This course covers advanced grammar, vocabulary, and nuanced language structures. Through immersive reading, writing, listening, and speaking activities, you’ll gain a deeper understanding of idiomatic expressions, advanced phrasal verbs, and complex sentence structures. Emphasis will be on developing proficiency in academic and professional contexts, enabling you to communicate with confidence and sophistication.
Course Objective:
By the end of this course, learners will have:
– Mastered advanced grammar and vocabulary.
– Developed proficiency in using idiomatic expressions and phrasal verbs.
– Improved their academic and professional communication skills.
– Enhanced their ability to comprehend and produce complex written and spoken texts.
Key Features:
– Interactive lessons with real-world applications.
– Expert instructors with extensive experience in teaching advanced English.
– Regular assessments and feedback to track progress.
– Access to a wealth of online resources, including reading materials, practice exercises, and multimedia content.
– Opportunities for live interaction and discussion with peers and instructors.
Course Outline:
1. Advanced Grammar
– Complex sentence structures
– Subjunctive mood
– Advanced verb tenses
2. Expanded Vocabulary
– Academic vocabulary
– Professional jargon
– Idiomatic expressions and advanced phrasal verbs
3. Reading & Writing
– Analyzing academic texts
– Writing essays and reports
– Creative writing exercises
4. Listening & Speaking
– Understanding nuanced spoken English
– Delivering presentations and speeches
– Engaging in debates and discussions
5. Assessment & Feedback
– Regular quizzes and tests
– Peer review sessions
– One-on-one feedback from instructors
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6Unit 2.1: Conditionals Case
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7conditional case Application
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8Grammar of conditional case
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9Conditional case comprehension
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10Assignment
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11Unit 2.2: Embracing Cultural Diversity
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12Assignment: Embracing Cultural Diversity
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13The First War
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14Assignment: The First War
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15Unit 2.3: Conditionals: third and mixed
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16Third conditionals vocabulary
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17Understanding third conditionals
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18Mastery of third conditionals
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19Assignment
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20Text: Human Rights and Their Importance
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21Assignment: Understanding Human Rights
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22Text: Education in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
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23Assignment: Education in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
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24Unit 3.1: Past Perfect
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25A Journey to the Heart of Family Heritage
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26Assignment: A Journey to the Heart of Family Heritage
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27The Crow and the Fox
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28Assignment: The Crow and the Fox
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29Unit 3.2: Present perfect
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30The Magic of Harry Potter's Present Adventures
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31Assignment: The Magic of Harry Potter's Present Adventures
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32The Elephant and His Friend
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33Assignment: The Elephant and His Friends
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34Unit 3.3: Present perfect: 'just', 'yet', 'still' and 'already'
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35A Horseman in the Sky
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36Assignment: A Horseman in the Sky
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37The Two Ghosts
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38Assignment: The Two Ghosts
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39Unit 4.1: Role-Playing
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40Gain an understanding of role playing
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41Unit 4.2: Group Projects
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42Unit 4.3: Problem-Solving
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43Gain a knowledge of solving problem
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44Become proficient in writing a simple Email letter
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45acquire new skill about modal verbs deduction
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46study modal verbs rules
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47acquire new skill in group projets
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48discover more about crafting engaging
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49Unit 5.1: Intensifiers: 'so' and 'such'
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50Apply Intensifiers
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51Vocabulary of Intensifiers
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52Comprehend Intensifiers
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53Assignment
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54Text: A Revolutionary Leader
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55Assignment
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56Police Salaries in the USA
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57Assignment: Understanding Police Salaries in the USA
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58Unit 5.2: Different uses of 'used to'
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59The use of used to in your vocabulary
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60The use of used to in your sentence
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61Mastery of used to
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62Assignment
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63Text: Mohamed Khadaf's Leadership
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64Assignment: The Life and Legacy of Patrice Lumumba
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65Unit 5.3: Past habits: 'used to', 'would' and the past simple
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66Mastery of the past tense with Used To
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67Past habits Comprehension
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68Used To correct application
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69Text: The Habits of Barack Obama
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70Assignment: Exploring the Habits of Barack Obama
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71Text: The Power and Importance of Knowledge
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72The Character of Donald Trump
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73Assignment: Analyzing the Character of Donald Trump
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74Unit 6.1: Modal Verbs for Deduction and Speculation
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75Unit 6.2: Understanding and Using Relative Clauses
A relative clause is a part of a sentence that gives more information about a noun (person, thing, place, etc.). Relative clauses are often introduced by relative pronouns like who, whom, whose, which, and that.
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76Unit 6.3: Comprehending and Using Reported Speech
Reported speech (also called indirect speech) is used to report what someone has said without quoting their exact words. Instead of repeating the words exactly, we change them into our own words.
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77Unit 7.1: Modal verbs
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78Mastery of Modal verbs
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79Modal verbs vocabulary
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80Apply Modal verbs
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81Assignment
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82Text: The Seasons in Africa
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83Text: Exploring the Diverse Cultures of Europe
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84Assignment: Understanding the Seasons in Africa
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85Assignment: Exploring the Diverse Cultures of Europe
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86Modals verbs
Do you know how to use modal verbs to talk about permission and obligation? Test what you know with interactive exercises and read the explanation to help you.
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87Grammar of Modal verbs
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88Application Modal verbs
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89Understanding Modal verbs
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90Text: The Principles and Practice of Democracy
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91Assignment: The Importance of Democracy
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92Assignment
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93Text: Exploring American Culture
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94Assignment: Exploring American Culture
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95Unit 8.1: Sentence Stress and Intonation
Sentence stress refers to the way certain words in a sentence are given more emphasis or stressed than others. In English, we stress important content words, like nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs, while we usually do not stress function words, like articles, prepositions, auxiliary verbs, and pronouns.
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96Unit 8.2: Common Pronunciation Challenges
The "th" sound can be tricky because English has two different "th" sounds
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97Unit 8.3: Enhancing Fluency
Fluency refers to the ability to speak smoothly and easily, without long pauses, hesitation, or searching for words. It involves the capacity to communicate ideas quickly and clearly in real-time, even when you don’t have time to prepare.
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98Unit 9.1: Reading Short Stories
Short stories are an excellent way to practice your reading skills. They are typically shorter and easier to follow than novels, making them ideal for practicing comprehension.
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99Unit 9.2: Vocabulary Development
Vocabulary development is the process of learning new words and their meanings. Expanding your vocabulary is important because it allows you to express yourself more clearly, understand others better, and enhance your reading and writing skills. A strong vocabulary helps you become a more confident English speaker.
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100Unit 9.3: Non-Fiction and News
Non-fiction is writing that presents facts, real events, and actual people. It is based on reality and includes many types of writing that are factual or informational.
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101Unit 10.1: Listening for Gist and Detail
Listening for gist and detail are two important listening strategies that help you understand spoken language more effectively.
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102Unit 10.2: Expressing Opinions and Preferences
Expressing opinions means sharing what you think or believe about something. It’s important to know how to share your thoughts in a clear and respectful way, especially when having discussions or debates.
Expressing preferences means saying what you like or prefer in different situations.
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103Unit 10.3: Everyday Conversations
In English, there are two main tones of conversation: informal and formal. Knowing when and how to use these tones is important for effective communication.