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What Is The Order of Topics To Learn English On Your Own?

The document provides a guide to the main topics for learning English on your own, organized by levels from beginner to advanced intermediate. It explains that the most common order begins with level A1, covering basic vocabulary and structures, and progresses through levels A2, B1 and B2, introducing more advanced grammar and vocabulary at each level to develop linguistic competence. The guide includes examples of
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
28 views5 pages

What Is The Order of Topics To Learn English On Your Own?

The document provides a guide to the main topics for learning English on your own, organized by levels from beginner to advanced intermediate. It explains that the most common order begins with level A1, covering basic vocabulary and structures, and progresses through levels A2, B1 and B2, introducing more advanced grammar and vocabulary at each level to develop linguistic competence. The guide includes examples of
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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What is the order of topics to

learn English on your own?


Having an order of topics to learn English is very important, especially if you will
undertake this task on your own. Therefore, today we prepared this guide for
you.
4 min

Having an order of topics to learn English is essential when carrying out


organized learning and obtaining results in a short time.
And believe it or not, mastering English is easier than it seems , you just need
perseverance, organization and a lot of practice.
So that you know where to start if you are looking to learn this useful language,
below we have prepared a thematic guide that will help you.
Generally, English courses order their content according to the student's level of
English , which can range from A1 to C2 , from the most basic to the most
advanced.
The guide that we will show you goes from A1 to B2, a level that allows you to
communicate without problems in English.

Where to start studying English?




If you have never taken an English course, or if you took a course but feel like
you didn't learn much, we recommend starting to learn English from scratch
to make sure you don't miss anything.
This means starting at level A1, where basic vocabulary is usually
introduced , the famous verb to be and other content that we will show you
later.
However, if you feel that the most basic level is too easy for you and you have
already mastered what is necessary, you can always start with the following
levels.
Here we show you which English topics to study at each level. 👇

✅ Beginner Level - A1

As we told you, according to the CEFR , level A1 is the most basic of all. This
focuses on students knowing the structure of the language through simple
phrases and vocabulary present in everyday life.
This level allows students to introduce themselves, greet and say goodbye
in English , as well as name some objects in their environment.

These are some of the contents you can study at this level:

 The alphabet in English


 Most common words in English
 Cardinal and ordinal numbers
 Days of the week and months of the year
 Dates in English
 The colors in English
 Geometric figures
 Parts of the body in English
 Personal pronouns in English
 The family in English
 The verb to be
 How to greet and introduce yourself in English
 Courtesy phrases in English
 Professions in English
 Simple present in English
 Present continuous in English

✅ Basic Level - A2

Level A2 is still part of the initial level, but it is the step that precedes the
intermediate level.
For this reason, it includes content that is a little more advanced than level A1,
delving into grammatical structures and expanding the use of verbal tenses
with the past simple and continuous.
Students at this level are already able to articulate sentences and
communicate short ideas .
These are some of the contents you can study at this level:

 Adverbs of place in English


 English prepositions of place
 Prepositions of time: for and since
 Qualifying adjectives in English
 Demonstrative adjectives in English
 Comparative adjectives in English
 Adjectives of quantity in English
 The parts of the house in English
 Restaurant vocabulary in English
 Talk about emotions in English: like and dislike
 Simple past: regular and irregular verbs
 Past Continuous in English
 Auxiliary verbs: do, does, has, have
 WH Questions
 Frequency adverbs

✅ Intermediate Level - B1

Level B1 is the first of the intermediate levels , so it guarantees a more
complete command of the language.
According to the CEFR, at this level speakers should already be able to
communicate with others in longer and more complete sentences, although
they are not yet able to speak fluently with foreigners, for example.
These are some of the contents you can study at this level:

 Time prepositions
 English connectors
 Articles in English
 Verb patterns or Verb patterns
 Differences between similar words
 Modal verbs
 Possessive pronouns
 Reflexives pronouns
 possession apostrophe
 Future Simple in English
 Future continuous in English
 Conditionals
 perfect tenses in english

✅ Advanced Intermediate Level - B2



The B2 level guarantees a fluent command of the language , in which
speakers can communicate without problems with native speakers, using a
wide vocabulary and more complex grammatical constructions.
However, speakers at level B2 do not use technical or specific vocabulary
for certain areas of knowledge, but rather everyday and colloquial vocabulary.
These are some of the contents you can study at this level:

 Advanced Connectors or Sentence Connectors


 -ed and -ing adjectives
 Verb “to need”
 Verb “to wish”
 Phrasal Verbs
 Indefinite pronouns
 Active and passive voice
 Transitive and intransitive verbs
 Reported speech
 Relative Clauses
 Direct and indirect speech

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