Basic English Course With Robin Sir

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About Course

🌟 Welcome to Engineering Bidyapith! 🌟

Dear Students,

We are thrilled to announce the launch of our Basic English Course, designed to boost your confidence and communication skills. 🗣️✨

📚 What’s in store for you?

  • Grammar essentials
  • Vocabulary building
  • Job English
  • Free Hang Writing
  • Spoken English
  • Interactive sessions with expert trainers

Join us in this exciting journey towards mastering English and unlocking new opportunities!

📅 Course Starts: 24th December 2024 (Orientation Class.)

📅 Course Duration: 03 Months

📍 Venue: Engineering Bidyapith (Online Live Class)

For details and registration, feel free to contact us at 📞+8801518370018, +8801303461295 , enginneringbidyapith@gmail.com

Let’s learn, grow, and excel together! 🚀
Team Engineering Bidyapith

What Will You Learn?

  • In a **Basic English Course**, you will learn foundational skills that will help you communicate effectively in English. Here are the key topics and areas you will cover:
  • 1. **Basic Vocabulary**: You'll learn essential words and phrases for everyday conversations, including greetings, common expressions, and basic nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs.
  • 2. **Pronunciation**: You'll practice the correct pronunciation of words, focusing on sounds, stress, and intonation to improve your speaking clarity.
  • 3. **Grammar Fundamentals**: You'll cover basic grammar rules, including sentence structure, verb tenses (present, past, future), subject-verb agreement, and the use of articles (a, an, the).
  • 4. **Simple Sentence Construction**: You will learn how to form basic sentences, including statements, questions, and negative sentences, using simple word order.
  • 5. **Listening and Comprehension**: You'll practice listening to spoken English in simple contexts and improve your understanding of basic conversations and instructions.
  • 6. **Reading Skills**: You'll practice reading simple texts and learn how to understand the main ideas, details, and context of short paragraphs or stories.
  • 7. **Basic Writing**: You'll learn how to write simple sentences and short paragraphs, focusing on structure, punctuation, and spelling.
  • 8. **Everyday Conversations**: You will practice common dialogues and situations, such as ordering food, asking for directions, shopping, and introducing yourself.
  • 9. **Questions and Responses**: You will learn how to ask and answer simple questions, including yes/no questions, wh-questions (who, what, where, when, why), and basic responses.
  • 10. **Basic Pronouns and Prepositions**: You'll understand how to use basic pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, they) and common prepositions (in, on, at, under, next to, etc.) in sentences.
  • By the end of the course, you'll have a solid foundation in English, enabling you to handle everyday situations, start simple conversations, and understand basic written and spoken English.

Course Content

Grammar Essentials
**Grammar Essentials** is a guide to the fundamental rules and concepts that govern the structure of a language. It provides a clear understanding of how sentences are formed, how words interact, and the key components of grammar. Key topics typically covered include: 1. **Parts of Speech**: The basic building blocks of language—nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections. Understanding these helps in forming coherent sentences. 2. **Sentence Structure**: Analyzing how words are organized into clauses and sentences, and how different types of sentences (declarative, interrogative, imperative, exclamatory) are constructed. 3. **Tenses**: The use of different verb tenses (past, present, future) to indicate when an action happens, as well as their variations (simple, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous). 4. **Subject-Verb Agreement**: Ensuring that the subject and verb in a sentence agree in number (singular or plural). 5. **Punctuation**: The rules for using commas, periods, semicolons, colons, quotation marks, apostrophes, etc., to clarify meaning and structure. 6. **Modifiers**: The correct placement and use of adjectives, adverbs, and other descriptive elements to improve clarity and style. 7. **Pronouns**: Correct usage of pronouns (e.g., he, she, they) in terms of case, number, and gender, and ensuring they agree with their antecedents. 8. **Common Grammar Mistakes**: Identifying and avoiding common errors, such as split infinitives, double negatives, or incorrect word forms. By mastering these essential grammar rules, one can improve communication skills, enhance writing clarity, and reduce misunderstandings. The guide aims to make grammar accessible and practical for learners of all levels.

  • Grammar Demo Class -01
    01:45
  • Grammar Lecture-01
    29:37
  • Grammar Lecture-02
    29:38
  • Grammar Lecture-03
    00:00
  • Grammar Lecture-04
    00:00
  • Basic english course-04 || Engineering Bidyapith ||
    00:00
  • Grammar Lecture-05
    00:00
  • Uses of Tenses | Lecture:-05 | Basic English Course | English With Robin Sir
    01:15:57
  • Basic English Course- 06
    54:17
  • Basic English Course- 07 | Part-01
    33:34
  • Basic English Course- 07 | Part-02
    00:00
  • Basic English Course- 08 | Part-01
    00:00
  • Basic English Course- 08 | Part-02
    38:10

Vocabulary Building
**Vocabulary Building** focuses on strategies and techniques for expanding and strengthening one’s vocabulary to improve communication, reading comprehension, and writing skills. Key concepts often include: 1. **Word Knowledge**: Understanding the meaning, pronunciation, and spelling of words, as well as their usage in different contexts. It involves knowing not just the definition but also nuances, connotations, and appropriate contexts for words. 2. **Context Clues**: Using the surrounding text to deduce the meaning of unfamiliar words. Recognizing how context helps clarify the meaning of words is essential for learning new vocabulary. 3. **Roots, Prefixes, and Suffixes**: Learning the common roots (base words), prefixes (word beginnings), and suffixes (word endings) helps in understanding the structure of words. This knowledge enables one to decipher the meaning of unfamiliar words and expand vocabulary more efficiently. 4. **Synonyms and Antonyms**: Studying synonyms (words with similar meanings) and antonyms (words with opposite meanings) can enhance vocabulary by showing how different words express similar or opposite ideas. This broadens language choices and enhances precision. 5. **Word Families**: Understanding related words within a family (e.g., “create,” “creation,” “creative”) helps reinforce meanings and makes it easier to learn and remember new vocabulary. 6. **Collocations**: These are combinations of words that are often used together (e.g., “make a decision,” “strong coffee”). Learning common word pairings helps improve natural language usage. 7. **Active vs. Passive Vocabulary**: Active vocabulary consists of words we use regularly, while passive vocabulary includes words we recognize but don’t use often. Building active vocabulary involves practicing new words in speaking and writing. 8. **Reading and Listening**: Regular exposure to different materials (books, articles, podcasts, movies) introduces new words and phrases. Engaging with a variety of texts and media helps integrate new vocabulary naturally. 9. **Mnemonic Devices**: Using memory aids such as associations, acronyms, or visualization techniques to remember difficult words and their meanings. 10. **Practice and Repetition**: Regularly reviewing and using new words in various contexts helps commit them to memory and makes them part of active vocabulary. By consistently applying these strategies, learners can improve their ability to express themselves more effectively, understand more complex texts, and sound more fluent in both written and spoken communication.

Free Hang Writing
Free Hand Writing is a creative and flexible approach to writing that emphasizes uninhibited expression without strict rules or structure. It encourages the writer to freely explore thoughts, ideas, and emotions. This style of writing can be beneficial for personal expression, brainstorming, or overcoming writer’s block. Key elements of Free Hand Writing include: No Formal Structure: Free hand writing allows the writer to write without worrying about grammar, punctuation, or formal sentence structures. The focus is on the flow of ideas rather than correctness, enabling creativity to take precedence. Stream of Consciousness: Often linked to this style is the technique of stream-of-consciousness, where the writer expresses their thoughts as they come, without filtering or organizing them. This method can reveal subconscious thoughts and insights. Exploration and Discovery: Free writing serves as a tool for self-exploration. Writers might discover new ideas, directions, or perspectives they hadn’t considered before. It encourages spontaneity and allows ideas to evolve naturally. No Judgement: One of the core principles of free hand writing is writing without judgment or the need to edit while writing. This helps reduce self-criticism and fosters an environment where creativity can thrive without fear of imperfection. Writing Prompts: While free hand writing is typically open-ended, prompts can be used to inspire ideas. These prompts may be simple, like a word or an image, or more elaborate scenarios to spark creative thought. Consistency and Habit: Often used as a daily practice, free writing can be done in short bursts (e.g., 10-15 minutes a day) to keep the mind in a creative state. It helps writers develop a regular habit of writing, which in turn can improve writing skills over time. Therapeutic Benefits: Many people use free hand writing as a way to process emotions or reduce stress. It provides an outlet for personal expression and can be a form of catharsis. Creative Foundation: In the context of storytelling or other creative works, free writing can serve as the initial foundation from which structured writing can later emerge. Writers can refine ideas or develop plots by sifting through the material produced in their free writing sessions. In essence, free hand writing is about letting go of structure and allowing creativity and ideas to flow naturally. It helps break mental barriers, encourages new ways of thinking, and can lead to unexpected insights or creative breakthroughs.

Spoken English
**Spoken English** refers to the skills and techniques involved in communicating effectively through speech in the English language. It focuses on pronunciation, fluency, listening, and verbal interaction in various real-life situations. Key aspects of Spoken English include: 1. **Pronunciation**: This involves correct articulation of sounds, stress, and intonation. Good pronunciation is essential for being understood and for sounding natural when speaking English. This includes mastering vowel and consonant sounds, word stress, sentence rhythm, and pitch variation. 2. **Fluency**: Fluency in spoken English refers to speaking smoothly and without excessive hesitation or pauses. It involves practicing speaking regularly, developing a natural flow, and being able to express thoughts clearly and quickly. 3. **Listening Skills**: Effective spoken communication also relies heavily on listening. Understanding spoken English—whether it's through conversations, media, or lectures—is crucial for responding appropriately. Listening to native speakers or advanced learners helps to improve understanding and pronunciation. 4. **Vocabulary and Expression**: Expanding vocabulary and learning common phrases or expressions helps in becoming more confident and versatile in conversation. This includes idiomatic expressions, slang, phrasal verbs, and common collocations used in everyday speech. 5. **Sentence Structure and Grammar**: While spoken English tends to be less formal than written English, having a good grasp of sentence structure and grammar still matters. Using correct verb tenses, subject-verb agreement, and word order helps in communicating clearly. 6. **Conversational Skills**: Mastering the art of conversation is key. This includes knowing how to start, maintain, and end conversations, asking questions, giving appropriate responses, and practicing turn-taking in dialogues. 7. **Accent and Clarity**: While accents vary widely, the focus in spoken English is often on clarity. Being able to pronounce words clearly and use appropriate pauses ensures that the listener can follow your speech easily, regardless of accent. 8. **Cultural Understanding**: In spoken English, it’s important to understand cultural nuances and social context. Knowing how to address people formally or informally, understanding humor, and recognizing cultural references or norms in conversation are essential to effective communication. 9. **Public Speaking and Presentation**: For advanced learners, spoken English also involves presenting ideas or information in front of an audience. This includes organizing thoughts, speaking confidently, and using body language to reinforce communication. 10. **Confidence and Practice**: Overcoming fear and building confidence in speaking is critical. Regular practice, whether through language exchanges, group discussions, or speaking with friends, helps improve confidence and speaking skills. By focusing on these elements, learners can enhance their spoken English skills, become more fluent, and communicate effectively in everyday conversations, professional settings, or public speaking scenarios.

Job English
**Job English** refers to the specific language skills and vocabulary needed to communicate effectively in a professional or workplace setting. This includes both written and spoken communication, and focuses on language used in job-related contexts such as meetings, emails, presentations, negotiations, and interviews. Key aspects of Job English include: 1. **Professional Vocabulary**: Understanding and using industry-specific terms and phrases is essential in any job. This might include technical jargon, business terms, and sector-specific language, depending on your field (e.g., finance, marketing, IT, healthcare). 2. **Email and Written Communication**: Job English involves being able to write clear and professional emails, reports, and memos. This includes proper tone, formal and informal writing styles, appropriate greetings and sign-offs, and correct grammar and punctuation. 3. **Business Etiquette**: Understanding how to communicate appropriately in different professional situations is key. This includes knowing how to write formal letters, make polite requests, and offer constructive feedback. Professional etiquette also involves understanding the cultural nuances of communication in different work environments. 4. **Presentations and Public Speaking**: Job English also covers the ability to present ideas effectively. This includes structuring presentations, using persuasive language, managing questions from an audience, and using visuals to support key points. 5. **Interview Skills**: Effective communication in job interviews is a crucial component of Job English. It includes answering questions confidently, discussing your skills and experiences clearly, and understanding the typical language used in interview contexts. 6. **Telephone and Virtual Communication**: Many job roles require speaking on the phone or via video conferencing. This involves clear speaking, good listening skills, and the ability to manage professional conversations in different communication channels. 7. **Negotiation Language**: Job English often includes language used in negotiations. This involves using persuasive and diplomatic language, making proposals, counteroffers, and reaching agreements. 8. **Team Collaboration**: Communicating effectively in team settings is essential. Job English involves the ability to express ideas clearly, ask for clarification, give and receive feedback, and collaborate with colleagues in a professional manner. 9. **Problem-Solving and Critical Thinking**: Using language to articulate problems, propose solutions, and discuss potential outcomes is an important aspect of Job English. This requires clarity, logic, and the ability to break down complex issues into understandable points. 10. **Networking and Socializing**: In professional settings, it’s important to build relationships. Job English also involves small talk, networking skills, and knowing how to engage in casual yet professional conversations at events, meetings, or social gatherings. 11. **Leadership and Management Communication**: For those in leadership positions, Job English includes motivating teams, giving clear instructions, delegating tasks, and resolving conflicts. By mastering Job English, professionals can enhance their ability to communicate effectively in the workplace, build stronger relationships, and perform better in interviews, meetings, and daily interactions. It ensures clarity, professionalism, and success in a business environment.

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