Instructor

ass. prof. dr. Donjete Latifaj

Professor Donjetë Latifaj has 10 years of experience teaching English to learners of all ages and proficiency levels.

Course Duration

3 months / 25 hours

Platform

Certification

Certificate of Participation

Certificate or Merit

English A2

Course Information

English level A2 is defined as “the second level of English in the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR),” a definition of different language levels written by the Council of Europe. In everyday speech, this level would be called “elementary or pre-intermediate”. In practice, a student who has the basic vocabulary, expressions, and grammatical structures, or who has prior knowledge of English, is at A2 level. At this level, learners can understand and use basic phrases and expressions related to familiar topics. They are able to communicate in simple and routine tasks requiring a simple and direct exchange of information.

Learners can listen and understand basic conversations and dialogues, sentences, and frequently used expressions related to areas of most immediate relevance (e.g., personal and family information, places, shopping, local geography). They can communicate in simple and routine tasks requiring a simple and direct exchange of information on familiar topics. They can ask and answer questions about their home, family, and hobbies, such as “What do you like to do in your free time?”

They can read and understand short texts of stories. Learners at this level cand find specific, predictable information in simple everyday material such as advertisements, prospectuses, menus, and timetables. Regarding writing, these learners can write short, simple notes and messages. They can write a simple personal letter, for example, thanking someone for a gift.A2 learners typically know around 1,000-1,500 words, including vocabulary related to everyday activities, shopping, and work.

A2 level learners are building their confidence in using the language and can handle basic communication in familiar contexts.

Be a part of this course and enjoy the spirit of speaking English!

Pen Research Institute English course is developed so that to guarantee a supportive communication environment for the learners:

  • · Functional approach to the language material
  • · Contemporary coaching techniques
  • · Communication skills for international networking and making contacts
  • · 88% learners’ working time at the lesson
  • · Frequent revision and repetition


What you will learn…

PRI English A2 course is developed so that we can provide communicative and interactive environment for the learners to

  • evaluate coworkers’ performance in the workplace.
  • relate events from your past, including your weekend activities and interesting stories.
  • describe your past life, giving details about important milestones.
  • entertain someone in your home or visit a friend or colleague in their home.
  • discuss your vacation plans and tell friends and colleagues about your vacation afterwards.
  • talk about the natural world and travels to see animals and natural areas in your country.
  • talk about movies that you like and choose a movie to see with friends.
  • discuss clothing and what kind of clothes you like to wear.
  • engage in basic communication at work, including attending meetings on familiar topics.
  • describe an accident or injury, get medical help from a doctor and fill a prescription for medicine.
  • engage in basic business socializing, welcoming guests and attending networking events.
  • understand and make basic business proposals in your area of expertise.
  • talk about and explain the rules of games.

Syllabus for Course A2

  1. Talking About Past Events: Introduction to the past simple tense.
  2. Planning for the Future: Using “will” and “going to.”
  3. Describing Personal Experiences: Using “have” and “has” with adjectives.
  4. Making Comparisons: Introducing comparative and superlative forms.
  5. Giving Directions: More detailed navigation phrases.
  6. Shopping Conversations: Buying clothes, returns, and complaints.
  7. Eating Out: Reading menus and discussing food preferences.
  8. Talking About Travel: Vocabulary for trips and itineraries.
  9. Describing Events: Talking about holidays, concerts, and parties.
  10. Talking About Jobs: Describing professions and work routines.
  11. Asking Questions: Forming WH- and Yes/No questions.
  12. Making and Accepting Invitations: Socializing and making plans.
  13. Household Chores: Vocabulary for cleaning, cooking, and errands.
  14. Movies and Entertainment: Discussing genres, actors, and opinions.
  15. Talking About Technology: Basic tech vocabulary and instructions.
  16. Health and Fitness: Giving advice on healthy habits.
  17. Describing Future Goals: Using “want to” and “hope to.”
  18. Talking About Nature: Vocabulary for animals, plants, and landscapes.
  19. Sharing Opinions: Expressing agreement and disagreement.
  20. Festivals Around the World: Cultural comparisons and traditions.
  21. Simple Problem Solving: Role-plays for handling simple issues.
  22. Daily News and Weather: Understanding basic news reports.
  23. Talking About Education: School subjects and learning experiences.
  24. Making Phone Calls: Common phrases for polite communication.