Tutors

The Diploma

PROGRAM OVERVIEW

Description

English was used for a thousand years before the first grammar books ever appeared. There are historical, social, cultural, and regional variations of English. There are differences in grammar between the standard forms of British, American, and Australian English, although these are more minor than differences in vocabulary and pronunciation. 
English Grammar is a set of rules that help us to read, write, and speak correctly and properly. If you are serious about learning the English language, grammar can help you to learn the English language more quickly and more efficiently. 
Grammar is concerned with how sentences and utterances are formed. 
English is a global language & the most commonly used language among foreign-language speakers. Throughout the world, when people with different languages come together they commonly use English to communicate. Well, knowing English will make you more employable in every country in the world. 
What will you learn? 
The step for learning grammar is to learn more about sentences! 
We teach you the parts of speech, tenses, collocations, relative clauses, direct and indirect speech, passive and active voice, spotting the errors, word order, confusing tenses, common confusing words, the syntax of sentences, conjunction, verb, adverb, adjectives and a lot more to develop your English grammar knowledge, which in turn build you to form sentences in the correct way. 
When you understand the grammar (or system) of a language, you can understand many things yourself, without having to ask a teacher or look in a book. 
Prerequisites 
Learning English requires action. 
· Read a book in English for an hour every day, analyzing the grammar in sentences and looking up words in an English dictionary. 
· Listen to an audiobook or other recordings in English, stopping it frequently, trying to understand what is being said, and trying to imitate the speaker’s pronunciation. 
· Spend 30 minutes in the afternoon practicing the pronunciation of the English “r” sound. 
· Carefully write an e-mail message in English, using a dictionary or a Web search every 20 seconds to make sure every word is correct, and taking 5 minutes to write one sentence. 
· Think about an English sentence you’ve read and trying to find similar sentences on the Web to find out the answer. 
· Walk down the street and build simple English sentences in your head (talking to yourself in English about the things you see around you). 
The kind of person who enjoys doing the above-mentioned things can only do those things. So, enjoy the above-mentioned list of things while doing them. 
Watch a funny video on the Internet, read an article about your favorite band, or communicate with smart people on a discussion forum, you will begin to think of English as key to fun.

CURRICULUM

  Articles

  • Introduction to Articles
  • Detailed Explanation
  • Important Points
  • Continuation of Important Points with Exceptions
  • Quiz, Exercises & Conclusion

  Exercises on Articles

  • Articles - Exercises 01
  • Articles - Exercises 02
  • Articles - Exercises 03

  Punctuation's - Module 01

  • Introduction to Punctuations
  • Types of Punctuation Marks - Lecture 01
  • Types of Punctuation Marks - Lecture 02
  • Conclusion

  Punctuations - Module 02

  • Sentence - Ending Marks
  • Difference Between British and American English (Punctuation Marks)
  • Tips for Correct Punctuation Marks
  • Top 10 Tips of Punctuation Marks
  • Do's and Don'ts and Conclusion

  Punctuations - Module 03

  • Punctuation Marks - Usages
  • Punctuation Marks - Order, Exceptions & Symbols
  • Conclusion

  Excercises on Punctuations

  • Punctuations - Exercise 01
  • Punctuations - Exercise 02
  • Punctuations - Exercise 03

  Modal Verbs - Usages

  • Introduction to Modal Verbs
  • Importance of Modal Verbs
  • Usages of Modal Verbs
  • Other Usages of Modal Verbs
  • Modal Verbs - Different Functions
  • Do's & Don'ts with Conclusion

  Modal Verbs & Modalities

  • Modal Verbs & Modalities
  • Do's & Don'ts with Conclusion
  • Spotting the Errors
  • Revision of Modal Verbs
  • Ability Test & Conclusion

  Relative Clauses

  • Definition in Detail
  • Reducing Relative Clauses & Subject - Verb Agreement
  • Detailing Elaborately
  • As Different Clauses with Exercises

  Word Order - Module 01

  • Introduction to Word Order
  • Word Order in Subordinate Clause
  • Position of Adverbs
  • Word Order in Questions
  • The Study of Words & Sentences
  • Avoiding Mistakes

  Word Order - Module 02

  • Sentence Structure
  • Position of Adverbs
  • Importance of Word Order & Exercise

  Word Order - Module 03

  • Word Order in Question Form
  • Quiz
  • Conclusion

  Syntax

  • Introduction & Explanation
  • Different Kinds of Sentences
  • Sentence Fragments
  • Different Kinds of Sentences & Conclusion

  Subject, Object & Predicate

  • Introduction & Explanation
  • Analysis & Identification

  Exercises on Subject, Object & Predicate

  • Subject, Object & Predicate - Exercise 01
  • Subject, Object & Predicate - Exercise 02
  • Subject, Object & Predicate - Exercise 03