Want to practice your spoken English but don’t know how?
Perhaps you can’t find a partner to chat with.
Maybe methods like Shadowing or Imitation don’t work for you.
Perhaps you want a simpler solution?
If so, you’ll love my English speaking course, which offers lessons to help you practice your speaking.
Why Choose My Course?
When I began improving my spoken English, I also practiced with English courses.
I tried all the popular ones created by well-known English teachers.
However, these courses had several problems:
- Lessons had the same difficulty level. They didn’t become more challenging as you progressed.
- Lack of practice variety. For example, one course only focused on short stories. It didn’t teach other skills such as asking questions, expressing ideas and opinions, etc.
- Lessons were just audio files, not videos. There were no visuals to make learning more effective.
I felt that the creators didn’t put enough effort and care into creating their courses.
So after a while, I stopped using them and just practiced on my own.
After becoming fluent in English, I decided to create my own course, confident in my ability to produce better, more effective lessons.
While developing the course, I asked myself, “If my English wasn’t good and I needed to rely on an English course again, what kind of course would I want?
The answer is this course: English Fluency Training.
It consists of three modules (levels):
- Module 1 — Basic
- Module 2 — Intermediate
- Module 3 — Advanced
Let’s talk about each module in detail.
Module 1 — Master the Basics
This module is designed for students who
- Have trouble forming sentences.
- Have difficulty forming questions with proper sentence structure.
- Don’t have confidence because of their poor pronunciation.
If you have these problems, here’s how this module can help you:
Benefit #1: Improve your ability to form complex sentences
Many students struggle with forming well-constructed sentences. This makes them hesitate to speak.
If you have this problem, this module will give you the practice you need.
Here’s how: in certain lessons, the teacher will ask you a lot of questions in English. Your job is to answer every question out loud. Sometimes, you have to provide short and easy answers. Other times, you have to provide long and complex answers.
Here are some examples of the actual sentences you’ll be practicing:
- “He’s not thinking about buying a new television.”
- “If they get the chores done today, she’ll take them to Disneyland.”
- “When they were little, they thought Santa Claus was real.”
- “Max knows that drinking alcohol is bad for his health.”
- “He wasn’t sad or angry that his mom forgot his birthday.”
- “They can’t set up their meeting on Tuesday because Scott won’t be in the office.”
Here’s the first lesson of this module:
Benefit #2: Improve your ability to ask questions
Asking questions is an important skill. In a real conversation, you don’t just talk about yourself non-stop; you also have to ask questions sometimes.
Unfortunately, most English students cannot put words in the right order to form a question. Why? Because no one has taught them this skill. (I’m not surprised. This skill is very difficult to teach.)
But don’t worry. In Module 1, you’ll get to practice asking all kinds of questions in English.
Here’s how: in certain lessons, the teacher will make a lot of statements in English. Your job is to turn each statement into a question.
Check out this video to see how it works:
Lessons Get More Difficult as You
Progress Through the Course
Module 1 has 20 lessons. These lessons have different “levels of difficulty.“
Look at the table below:
Topic | Number of Lessons | Difficulty Level |
---|---|---|
Present Simple With Verb “To Be” | 2 | Easy |
Present Simple With Verb “To Be” (Part 2) | 2 | Easy |
Present Simple With Verb “To Do” | 2 | Easy |
Present Simple With Verb “To Do” (Part 2) | 2 | Easy |
Present Continuous | 2 | Normal |
Present Continuous (Part 2) | 2 | Normal |
Future Tense | 2 | Normal |
Future Tense (Part 2) | 2 | Normal |
Past Simple | 2 | Hard |
Past Simple (Part 2) | 2 | Hard |
Note: the more advanced tenses (Present Perfect, Past Perfect, Present Perfect Continuous) will be taught in Modules 2 and 3.
As you can see, the first few lessons are easy. But as you move on to later lessons, the practice will get more difficult. I designed the course this way to keep pushing your spoken English to the next level.
Of course, the lessons in Module 2 will be even more challenging.
Module 2 — Intermediate Training
This module is for people who
- Have trouble talking about events that happened in the past.
- Can’t express their thoughts and ideas clearly.
- Can’t say anything long or substantial in English. (Can only say a few basic sentences at a time.)
If you have these problems, here’s how this module can help you:
Benefit #1: Improve your ability to tell stories
Many students have trouble talking about past events (using the Past tense).
So, in certain lessons, the teacher will tell you a story (an event that happened in the past). He will then ask you questions about that story. Your job is to answer every question out loud.
That’s not all. At the end of the lesson, you will have to tell the whole story yourself. (You won’t get it right the first time. That’s okay. You’re supposed to use these lessons several times.)
Benefit #2: Improve your ability to express ideas clearly
Most students can’t express their thoughts clearly.
Oftentimes, they want to tell people what they’re thinking. But they can’t put it into words. So, instead of saying what they want to say, they usually say nothing (or say something very basic).
That’s why, in some lessons, you will get to practice expressing ideas.
Here’s how it works: the teacher will read you a passage (a piece of writing). Then, he will ask you questions about that passage. At the end of the lesson, you’ll have to express the ideas from the passage in your own words.
Benefit #3: Improve your ability to give long speeches
Can you talk non-stop in English for 5 – 10 minutes without reading a script?
If you can’t, don’t worry. This module will train you to do that.
Here’s how: in some lessons, you will get to practice giving a long speech (to an imaginary person).
For example:
- In one lesson, you have to convince your co-worker to stop complaining about his salary.
- In another lesson, you have to make your sister believe that a busy person like her can become a writer.
- In another lesson, you have to encourage your friend to keep working on his business.
Don’t worry if this sounds difficult. The teacher will guide you along the way so that you know what to say.
Want to know what it’s like to practice with a lesson in Module 2?
Check out this video:
Note: To practice with the lessons in Module 2, you need to pause the video before answering each question. This is because some of the questions are complex and require long answers. (If you practice on your computer, you can easily pause the lesson by pressing the spacebar.)
How many lessons are in Module 2?
There are 21 lessons in Module 2. The lessons are grouped into five units. Each unit revolves around a specific topic.
Here’s the structure of this module:
Unit 1 – Complaining VS. Taking Action
- Lesson 0 – Getting Started (This is not an actual lesson. It’s just a short tutorial.)
- Lesson 1 – Telling a Story
- Lesson 2 – Expressing Ideas
- Lesson 3 – Giving a Long Speech
Unit 2 – Limiting Beliefs
- Lesson 0 – Getting Started (This is not an actual lesson.)
- Lesson 1 – Telling a Story
- Lesson 2 – Expressing Ideas
- Lesson 3 – Explaining a Process
- Lesson 4 – Giving a Long Speech
Unit 3 – Success Leaves Clues
- Lesson 1 – Telling a Story
- Lesson 2 – Expressing Ideas
- Lesson 3 – Talking About People
- Lesson 4 – Giving a Long Speech
Unit 4 – Persistence
- Lesson 1 – Telling a Story (Part 1)
- Lesson 2 – Telling a Story (Part 2)
- Lesson 3 – Expressing Ideas
- Lesson 4 – Talking About a Person
- Lesson 5 – Giving a Long Speech
Unit 5 – Choices (5 Lessons)
- Lesson 1 – Telling a Story (Part 1)
- Lesson 2 – Telling a Story (Part 2)
- Lesson 3 – Expressing Ideas
- Lesson 4 – Talking About a Person
- Lesson 5 – Giving a Long Speech
Feedback from a Customer
While creating this module, I sent the first three lessons to some of my students and asked for feedback. Here’s one of the responses:
Feedback from Mr. 盧瑞:
I practiced your lessons just now. It’s very nice. I’m saying it with my sincere thanks. From your lessons in Module 1, I’ve learned a lot, but although they were helpful, they didn’t get us to the most crucial and practical place of speaking, which I think is expressing your own ideas, having a long speech. But now you do get us to there. In these lessons, I’m saying what I am thinking under the environment you provide. I believe this is the best way to join the native speakers.
This final lesson is absolutely helpful! It pushes me to speak, to express what I’m thinking, which is exactly how language works. It’s a great way I’ve known for learners to get their English fluent, organized.
Module 3 — Advanced Training
As the name suggests, this module will help you speak advanced English. It will train you to speak in a way that 95% of English students can NEVER do.
In this module, we add a new method to our training. It’s called the Imitation technique—the same technique that I used to become fluent.
Here’s the structure of this module:
Unit 1 – Introducing Yourself
- Lesson 1 – Questions and Answers
- Lesson 2 – Imitation Exercises
Unit 2 – Introducing Yourself (Part 2)
- Lesson 1 – Questions and Answers
- Lesson 2 – Imitation Exercises
Unit 3 – What Are Your Strengths?
- Lesson 1 – Questions and Answers
- Lesson 2 – Imitation Exercises
Unit 4 – What Are Your Strengths? (Part 2)
- Lesson 1 – Questions and Answers
- Lesson 2 – Imitation Exercises
Unit 5 – What Is Your Biggest Weakness?
- Lesson 1 – Questions and Answers
- Lesson 2 – Imitation Exercises
Unit 6 – How Did You Overcome Your Weakness?
- Lesson 1 – Questions and Answers
- Lesson 2 – Imitation Exercises
Unit 7 – Where Do You See Yourself in Five Years?
- Lesson 1 – Questions and Answers
- Lesson 2 – Imitation Exercises
Unit 8 – Where Do You See Yourself in Five Years? (Part 2)
- Lesson 1 – Questions and Answers
- Lesson 2 – Imitation Exercises
Unit 9 – Talking about Your Education
- Lesson 1 – Questions and Answers
- Lesson 2 – Imitation Exercises
Unit 10 – Talking about Your Education (Part 2)
- Lesson 1 – Questions and Answers
- Lesson 2 – Imitation Exercises
As you can see, there are 10 units. Each unit has two lessons. The first lesson in each unit is a Q&A lesson. The second lesson is an Imitation lesson where you can practice “imitating” (copying) a native speaker.
The two lessons in each unit are connected. They build on top of each other. When you practice with the Q&A lesson, you’ll learn some useful words and phrases, and those words and phrases will be used again in the Imitation lesson.
But why do we need two different methods together?
The reason is that these two methods improve different aspects of your speaking. They have different purposes.
The Q&A method is good at building vocabulary. In a Q&A lesson, if I want to teach you a specific word, all I have to do is include that word in multiple questions. This forces you to use that word to answer those questions. This is a strength of Q&A; it’s an excellent way to teach vocabulary.
But if I want to train you to sound more natural, then an Imitation lesson is more suitable for the job. When imitating a native, you have to pay attention to the rhythm and pronunciation and try to sound like that person. It’s a great way to make your speech sound more native.
So, the two methods have different strengths. There are things that Q&A does better than Imitation, and there are things that Imitation does better than Q&A. But when you practice them both, you get the best results.
This training combination is the best way to improve your spoken English. I’ve reviewed many courses created by popular English teachers. Nothing even comes close to this.
But you don’t have to trust me. Check out the two short samples below and see for yourself.
Note: these are “advanced” lessons designed for students who have already completed Modules 1 and 2, so if you feel like they’re too difficult, that’s perfectly normal.
Purchase the English Fluency Training Course
The course is 69 US dollars 49 US dollars*. After payment, a download link will be sent to your email immediately. (Transcripts of all the lessons are included.)
Important Update:
Great news! I’m now giving away the first module of the course (worth $20) for free.
Make sure to enter the discount code FREEMODULE at checkout. You’ll pay only $49 instead of $69 for the complete course. Have fun practicing!
Here’s what you need to do:
Step 1: Make a payment with your credit card or PayPal.
Pay with Credit Card or PayPal
Step 2: After payment, you will receive a link to download the course via email.
If you don’t receive a download link or if you have trouble downloading the course, just contact me at contact@engfluent.com. I’ll reply within 12 hours and assist you until the course is successfully downloaded to your device.
Feedback from Students
Frequently-Asked Questions
Do I need an install app or log in to a website to access the lessons?
No, you don’t. After payment, a download link will be sent to the email address you provided during checkout. This means the video lessons and transcripts will be downloaded directly to your device, and you can access them whenever you want.
How does your course compare to the other courses?
I’ve reviewed all the courses created by other English teachers. I guarantee nothing comes close to the quality of my course. It’s the best and cheapest one available.
Right now, you won’t be able to find a course that’s better than mine because it doesn’t exist.
If you look at the other courses, they’re usually priced at $89 or $99. Although they’re more expensive, they typically contain only audio lessons instead of videos, so they aren’t very engaging. On top of that, their lessons tend to have the same level of difficulty. (The last lesson is just as easy as the first one.) It’s not an effective to teach English speaking.
Some of these courses don’t even let you try a single lesson since they know their lessons aren’t very good. But I let you try five sample lessons because I wholeheartedly believe in the quality of my course.
My credit card’s currency is not the US dollar.
That’s okay. You don’t have to worry about the currency difference. The payment system will calculate how much you have to pay in your currency (based on the current exchange rate), and that amount will be deducted from your balance.
Can I open/use the course on my phone or tablet?
Yes, you can. The course consists of video (MP4) and PDF files, which are common file types supported by all computers, tablets, and smartphones. No matter what kind of device you’re using, you can download and open the course on it.
Have other questions about the course? Don’t hesitate to contact me at contact@engfluent.com.