Advanced Diploma in English Language Communication,
Duration: 180 Months.

Level 1 - Basic
(Basic skills, individual tasks, low pressure)

COURSE CONTENT

  1. Vocabulary development
  2. Structural Grammar
  3. Portray a picture
  4. Portray a person
  5. Portray a place
  6. Story telling
  7. Enquiry
  8. Dialogue
  9. Stage daring
  10. Fact file demonstration
  11. Time and task management

 

Why Should I take Admission for Level 1 – Basic?

  1. This level builds the foundation of communication and personal discipline.
  2. It focuses on developing essential language tools through vocabulary and grammar, while tasks like portraying a picture, person, or place enhance basic descriptive and imaginative skills.
  3. Storytelling and dialogue help learners gain confidence in expressing thoughts, while enquiry encourages curiosity and interpersonal interaction.
  4. Time and task management, along with fact file demonstrations, promote organization and presentation skills.
  5. Stage daring introduces public presence gently, helping to overcome initial shyness.
  6. This level is key for nurturing confidence in a supportive, low-pressure environment.

 

Who can join at Level 1 – Basic?

  • Beginners in communication
  • School students (Grades 6–10)
  • ESL (English as Second Language) learners
  • Individuals with low confidence or stage fear
  • Students needing grammar and vocabulary support
  • Individuals with limited exposure to public speaking
  • Learners aiming to improve everyday conversation skills
  • Participants new to structured communication activities
  • Those struggling with basic sentence formation and self-introduction

Level 2 - Intermediate
(Creativity + communication, low-to-medium pressure)

COURSE CONTENT

  1. Structural and Functional Grammar
  2. Vocabulary development
  3. Demonstrate a recipe
  4. Tourist guide Role
  5. Live reporting
  6. Monologue
  7. Enquiry
  8. Dialogue
  9. Smart look
  10. Weather forecast
  11. Incident Narration
  12. Attitude and aptitude
  13. Anchoring and hosting

Why Should I take Admission for Level 2 – Intermediate?

  1. At this stage, learners transition into more expressive and performance-based communication.
  2. Activities such as live reporting, tourist guide roles, and weather forecasts sharpen clarity, spontaneity, and audience connection.
  3. Demonstrating a recipe and narrating incidents enhance sequencing and instructional speech.
  4. Functional grammar and continued vocabulary development deepen language mastery.
  5. Monologue, dialogue, and anchoring build stage confidence and voice modulation.
  6. Smart appearance, along with attitude and aptitude building, reinforces self-presentation and personal growth.
  7. This level bridges basic competence with dynamic communication, preparing learners for semi-public engagements.

 

Who can join at Level 2 – Intermediate?

  • Teenagers and young adults (Grades 9–12, early college and university students)
  • Learners with basic communication and grammar knowledge
  • Those with some stage, speech, or presentation experience
  • Students involved in school activities (debates, emceeing, skits)
  • Individuals aiming to improve fluency and expression
  • Learners ready to explore creative speaking (e.g., storytelling, anchoring)
  • Those looking to enhance confidence in semi-public settings

Participants with the ability to understand and follow structured tasks

Level 3 – Advanced
(Teamwork, critical thinking, spontaneity, social interaction)

COURSE CONTENT

  1. Vocabulary development
  2. Structural, functional and formal Grammar
  3. Personal and Panel Interviews
  4. Email drafting
  5. Resume making
  6. Group discussion
  7. Speech delivery
  8. Body language
  9. Goal setting
  10. Marketing
  11. Debate
  12. Skit

Why Should I take Admission for Level 3 – Advanced?

  1. The advanced level focuses on real-world readiness and high-level communication.
  2. Group discussions, debates, and skits demand collaboration, quick thinking, and persuasive expression.
  3. Personal and panel interviews, email drafting, and resume making simulate professional settings, enhancing readiness for academic and career success.
  4. Activities like speech delivery and marketing encourage strategic messaging and confidence.
  5. Body language and goal setting develop leadership presence and personal direction.
  6. This level refines all prior skills into a mature, articulate, and socially competent communicator capable of thriving in complex, team-oriented environments.

 

 

Who can join at Level 3 – Advanced?

  • College students, job seekers, and working professionals
  • Confident speakers and writers seeking polish
  • Those preparing for interviews, debates, or leadership roles
  • Individuals involved in student council, clubs, or public events
  • Participants aiming for corporate readiness and soft skills training
  • Learners seeking to master formal communication (email, resume, presentation)
  • Those with experience in teamwork, public speaking, or critical thinking tasks
  • Aspiring leaders, anchors, content creators, or media professionals

Advanced Diploma In English Language Communication

Level 1 - Basic

(Basic skills, individual tasks, low pressure)

(Duration – 60 days)

  1. Vocabulary development
  2. Structural Grammar
  3. Portray a picture
  4. Portray a person
  5. Portray a place
  6. Story telling
  7. Enquiry
  8. Dialogue
  9. Stage daring
  10. Fact file demonstration
  11. Time and task management

    Why Should I take Admission for Level 1 – Basic?

    1. This level builds the foundation of communication and personal discipline.
    2. It focuses on developing essential language tools through vocabulary and grammar, while tasks like portraying a picture, person, or place enhance basic descriptive and imaginative skills.
    3. Storytelling and dialogue help learners gain confidence in expressing thoughts, while enquiry encourages curiosity and interpersonal interaction.
    4. Time and task management, along with fact file demonstrations, promote organization and presentation skills.
    5. Stage daring introduces public presence gently, helping to overcome initial shyness.
    6. This level is key for nurturing confidence in a supportive, low-pressure environment.

     

    Who can join at Level 1 – Basic?

    • Beginners in communication
    • School students (Grades 6–10)
    • ESL (English as Second Language) learners
    • Individuals with low confidence or stage fear
    • Students needing grammar and vocabulary support
    • Individuals with limited exposure to public speaking
    • Learners aiming to improve everyday conversation skills
    • Participants new to structured communication activities
    • Those struggling with basic sentence formation and self-introduction

Level 2 - Intermediate

(Creativity + communication, low-to-medium pressure)

(Duration – 60 days)

  1. Structural and Functional Grammar
  2. Vocabulary development
  3. Demonstrate a recipe
  4. Tourist guide Role
  5. Live reporting
  6. Monologue
  7. Enquiry
  8. Dialogue
  9. Smart look
  10. Weather forecast
  11. Incident Narration
  12. Attitude and aptitude
  13. Anchoring and hosting

Why Should I take Admission for Level 2 – Intermediate?

  1. At this stage, learners transition into more expressive and performance-based communication.
  2. Activities such as live reporting, tourist guide roles, and weather forecasts sharpen clarity, spontaneity, and audience connection.
  3. Demonstrating a recipe and narrating incidents enhance sequencing and instructional speech.
  4. Functional grammar and continued vocabulary development deepen language mastery.
  5. Monologue, dialogue, and anchoring build stage confidence and voice modulation.
  6. Smart appearance, along with attitude and aptitude building, reinforces self-presentation and personal growth.
  7. This level bridges basic competence with dynamic communication, preparing learners for semi-public engagements.

Who can join at Level 2 – Intermediate?

  • Teenagers and young adults (Grades 9–12, early college and university students)
  • Learners with basic communication and grammar knowledge
  • Those with some stage, speech, or presentation experience
  • Students involved in school activities (debates, emceeing, skits)
  • Individuals aiming to improve fluency and expression
  • Learners ready to explore creative speaking (e.g., storytelling, anchoring)
  • Those looking to enhance confidence in semi-public settings
  • Participants with the ability to understand and follow structured tasks

Level 3 - Advanced

(Teamwork, critical thinking, spontaneity, social interaction)

(Duration – 60 days)

  1. Vocabulary development
  2. Structural, functional and formal Grammar
  3. Personal and Panel Interviews
  4. Email drafting
  5. Resume making
  6. Group discussion
  7. Speech delivery
  8. Body language
  9. Goal setting
  10. Marketing
  11. Debate
  12. Skit

Why Should I take Admission for Level 3 – Advanced?

  1. The advanced level focuses on real-world readiness and high-level communication.
  2. Group discussions, debates, and skits demand collaboration, quick thinking, and persuasive expression.
  3. Personal and panel interviews, email drafting, and resume making simulate professional settings, enhancing readiness for academic and career success.
  4. Activities like speech delivery and marketing encourage strategic messaging and confidence.
  5. Body language and goal setting develop leadership presence and personal direction.
  6. This level refines all prior skills into a mature, articulate, and socially competent communicator capable of thriving in complex, team-oriented environments.

Who can join at Level 3 – Advanced?

  • College students, job seekers, and working professionals
  • Confident speakers and writers seeking polish
  • Those preparing for interviews, debates, or leadership roles
  • Individuals involved in student council, clubs, or public events
  • Participants aiming for corporate readiness and soft skills training
  • Learners seeking to master formal communication (email, resume, presentation)
  • Those with experience in teamwork, public speaking, or critical thinking tasks
  • Aspiring leaders, anchors, content creators, or media professionals