English Skills
When we think of English skills, the 'four skills' of listening, speaking, reading, and writing readily come to mind. Of course other skills such as pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, and spelling all play a role in effective English communication. The amount of attention you give to each skill area will depend both the level of your learners as well as their situational needs. Generally beginners, especially those who are nonliterate, benefit most from listening and speaking instruction with relatively little work on reading and writing. As fluency increases, the amount of reading and writing in your lessons may also increase. With advanced learners, up to half of your lesson time can be spent on written skills, although your learners may wish to keep their focus weighted toward oral communication if that is a greater need.
4- در انگليسي به نشانه @ , the at symbol يا the at sign گفته مي شود.
Speakers of English as a second language will soon outnumber those who speak it as a first language. Around 750 million people are believed to speak English as a foreign language*. English has an official* or a special status in 75 countries with a total population of over 2 billion
One of the hardest skills in a foreign language is telling an interesting story or anecdote. Learners of English often feel left out when socializing with groups of native speakers and everyone else is telling stories except them. It’s a good skill to learn – everyone likes to listen to stories and a good storyteller quickly become the centre of any group. And talking about your experiences is one of the best ways to build up a relationship with someone.Here are some tips which will make it easier for you to tell stories and anecdotes in English