English learning library

Career & academic · B1–B2 · Lesson 11/13

Formal Email Requests: Context, Rationale, and Deadlines

Write a suitably formal request with clear scope, reasons, timing, and an alternative when needed.

Career & academic · B1–B2 · Lesson 8/13

Remote Work: Async Communication and Clear Handoffs

Write self-contained updates that help teammates in other time zones continue without another meeting.

Career & academic · B1–B2 · Lesson 4/13

Project Updates: Progress, Risks, and Requests

Write concise updates that help stakeholders understand progress, changes, risks, and support needed.

Career & academic · B1–B2 · Lesson 1/13

CVs and Job Applications: Turn Tasks into Results

Write a focused profile and achievement bullets that match the role with clear, honest evidence.

Life skills · A1–A2 · Lesson 10/13

Digital Communication: Write Clearly and Stay Safe

Write messages with enough context, a clear request, and a deadline while protecting personal information.

Advanced communication · B2 · Lesson 5/7

B2 Argumentative Writing: Claims, Evidence, and Counterarguments

Build an argument with a focused thesis, relevant evidence, analysis, and a fair response to counterarguments.

Advanced communication · B2 · Lesson 3/7

Hedging: Communicate Precisely Without Overclaiming

Adjust certainty with modal verbs, adverbs, reporting verbs, and clear limits on the scope of a claim.

Independent English · B1 · Lesson 10/10

B1 Writing: Build a Well-Reasoned Opinion Paragraph

Write a coherent 120–150 word paragraph with a claim, reason, evidence, counterpoint, and conclusion.

Everyday confidence · A2 · Lesson 9/10

Write Short A2 Messages and Emails

Write invitations, apologies, confirmations, and plan changes with a clear purpose and requested action.

Workplace · B1–B2 · Lesson 1/4

Work Emails: Clear, Polite, and Actionable

Use the subject–purpose–detail–action framework for professional requests, updates, and follow-ups.

Foundations · A1 · Lesson 5/6

A1 Writing: A Five-Sentence Paragraph

Build a clear paragraph with a topic sentence, three supporting details, a conclusion, and a self-edit checklist.

English Writing with a Feedback Loop

Practise draft–self-edit–feedback–rewrite with email templates, linking language, an error log, and a weekly plan.