Complete English mastery for Bank, SSC and other Government Exams (Recorded)

Wishlist Share
Share Course
Page Link
Share On Social Media

About Course

 

“Complete English mastery Course” at Achievers Institute

This Complete English Mastery Course by Achievers Institute is a comprehensive program designed for learners aiming to achieve fluency and proficiency in English. This course is ideal for individuals preparing for exams such as Bank, SSC, UPSC, APSC, and other Government exams. It caters to various needs, from academic English for students to business English for professionals.

Key Components of the Course:

  1. Grammar Lessons: Deep dive into English grammar, essential for exams like TOEFL, IELTS, and Cambridge English.
  2. Vocabulary Building: Expand your vocabulary, including idioms and technical terms, crucial for IELTS and PTE.
  3. Reading Comprehension: Enhance your ability to understand and interpret written English, key for TOEFL and Cambridge English.
  4. Writing Skills: Develop skills for essays, reports, and emails, vital for IELTS and TOEFL writing sections.
  5. Listening Practice: Improve listening skills with varied materials, important for the listening sections of IELTS and TOEFL.
  6. Speaking and Pronunciation: Practice speaking English fluently, focusing on pronunciation and fluency, crucial for IELTS and PTE speaking tests.
  7. Interactive Activities: Participate in group discussions, role-plays, and more, applying English in practical scenarios.
  8. Assessment and Feedback: Regular testing and feedback to monitor progress and areas for improvement.
  9. Cultural Context: Understand the cultural nuances of English-speaking countries, enhancing effective communication.
  10. Personalized Learning Paths: Tailored learning experiences adapting to individual strengths and weaknesses.

Whether you’re enhancing your spoken English, preparing for exams like IELTS or TOEFL, or improving your business English, our “English Proficiency Course” offers the necessary tools and support. The course is also great for those seeking English-speaking classes, offering flexibility for both classroom and online learning.

Enroll in the ‘English Proficiency Course’ today at Achievers Institute and master the English language, paving your way to success in various English language proficiency exams!

You can check other courses by Achievers Institute Here.

Show More

Course Content

PARTS OF SPEECH(DEFINITION AND IDENTIFICATION)
A course on parts of speech typically covers the fundamental building blocks of the English language, categorizing words based on their functions and roles within sentences. Here are the key details that are commonly covered in such a course: Introduction to Parts of Speech: Definition and importance of understanding parts of speech. Overview of the eight traditional parts of speech: nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections. Nouns: Definition of nouns and their function. Types of nouns: common nouns, proper nouns, concrete nouns, abstract nouns, countable nouns, uncountable nouns. Noun forms: singular and plural. Pronouns: Definition of pronouns and their role in replacing nouns. Types of pronouns: personal pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, possessive pronouns, reflexive pronouns, relative pronouns, indefinite pronouns. Verbs: Definition of verbs and their function as action or state words. Verb tenses: present, past, future. Verb forms: base form, infinitive, gerund, participle. Regular and irregular verbs. Adjectives: Definition of adjectives and their role in describing nouns. Degrees of comparison: positive, comparative, superlative. Order of adjectives in a sentence. Adverbs: Definition of adverbs and their function in modifying verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. Adverbial phrases and clauses. Degrees of comparison for adverbs. Prepositions: Definition of prepositions and their function in showing relationships between words in a sentence. Common prepositions and their usage. Prepositional phrases. Conjunctions: Definition of conjunctions and their role in connecting words, phrases, or clauses. Coordinating conjunctions, subordinating conjunctions, and correlative conjunctions. Interjections: Definition of interjections and their function as expressions of emotion or surprise. Common interjections in English. Syntax and Sentence Structure: Understanding how parts of speech contribute to sentence structure. Analyzing sentence patterns and constructions. Usage and Common Mistakes: Identifying and correcting common mistakes related to parts of speech. Appropriate use of parts of speech in different contexts. Application in Writing: Incorporating a variety of parts of speech to enhance writing style. Writing exercises to practice using different parts of speech effectively. Advanced Concepts (optional): Advanced topics such as gerunds and participial phrases, subjunctive mood, and advanced sentence structures. Practical Examples: Analyzing real-world examples to identify and categorize parts of speech. Understanding parts of speech is crucial for developing strong language skills and effective communication. The course often includes a combination of lectures, exercises, discussions, and practical applications to reinforce the concepts learned.

  • PART I
    44:29
  • PART II
    49:23
  • PART III
    53:53
  • PART IV
    49:46

FUNCTION OF TENSES
A course on tenses in English grammar typically covers the various time frames in which actions or states can occur and how they are expressed through verb tenses. Here are the key details that are commonly covered in such a course: Introduction to Tenses: Definition and importance of verb tenses. Overview of the three primary tenses: past, present, future. Simple Present Tense: Formation and usage of the simple present tense. Regular and irregular verbs in the simple present. Use of the simple present for general truths, habits, and routines. Present Continuous Tense: Formation and usage of the present continuous tense. Present continuous for actions happening at the moment and temporary situations. Simple Past Tense: Formation and usage of the simple past tense. Regular and irregular verbs in the simple past. Use of the simple past for completed actions in the past. Past Continuous Tense: Formation and usage of the past continuous tense. Past continuous for actions in progress at a specific point in the past. Simple Future Tense: Formation and usage of the simple future tense. Use of will, be going to, and other expressions for future predictions and plans. Future Continuous Tense: Formation and usage of the future continuous tense. Future continuous for actions in progress at a specific point in the future. Present Perfect Tense: Formation and usage of the present perfect tense. Present perfect for actions that started in the past and continue into the present. Past Perfect Tense: Formation and usage of the past perfect tense. Past perfect for actions completed before another past action. Future Perfect Tense: Formation and usage of the future perfect tense. Future perfect for actions completed before a specific point in the future. Continuous Perfect Tenses (optional): Understanding the present perfect continuous, past perfect continuous, and future perfect continuous tenses. Mixed Tenses: Application of different tenses within a single sentence or paragraph. Sequence of Tenses: Maintaining consistency in tenses when expressing different actions or states in a narrative. Common Mistakes: Identifying and correcting common mistakes related to tense usage. Usage in Context: Analyzing how different tenses are used in various types of writing and communication. Advanced Concepts (optional): Advanced topics such as subjunctive mood, conditional tenses, and nuances in tense usage. Practical Exercises: Application of tenses through exercises, writing assignments, and spoken communication. Understanding and mastering verb tenses is crucial for effective communication in English, both in written and spoken forms. The course may include a combination of lectures, discussions, exercises, and practical applications to reinforce the concepts learned.

NARRATION(DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH)
A course on narration, also known as reported speech or indirect speech, typically focuses on how to convey information or reproduce someone else's words in a transformed manner. Here are the key details that are commonly covered in such a course: Introduction to Narration: Definition and importance of narration in communication. Distinction between direct speech (quoted speech) and indirect speech (reported speech). Reporting Verbs: Understanding verbs used to introduce reported speech (e.g., say, tell, ask, explain). Appropriate use of reporting verbs in different contexts. Changes in Pronouns: Transformation of pronouns when changing from direct to indirect speech. Maintaining consistency and clarity in pronoun usage. Changes in Tenses: Shifting verb tenses when converting from direct to indirect speech. Rules for changing present simple, past simple, present continuous, past continuous, present perfect, etc. Changes in Time Expressions: Transforming time expressions to reflect the shift in reported speech. Adjusting words like today, tomorrow, yesterday, now, then, etc. Changes in Modals and Adverbs: Transforming modals and adverbs in reported speech. Handling expressions of certainty, probability, necessity, etc. Imperative Sentences: Converting imperative sentences from direct to indirect speech. Understanding the use of reporting verbs in imperative constructions. Questions in Reported Speech: Converting yes-no questions and wh-questions to reported speech. Changing word order and the use of question words in reported questions. Commands and Requests: Transforming commands and requests into reported speech. Adjusting the structure and reporting verbs accordingly. Reporting Statements: Converting statements from direct to indirect speech. Handling various sentence structures and types. Mixed Speech: Application of both direct and indirect speech in a single narrative. Usage in Context: Analyzing how reported speech is used in different types of writing and communication. Common Mistakes: Identifying and correcting common errors related to narration. Advanced Concepts (optional): Advanced topics such as reporting speech in conditional sentences, indirect speech in requests, and nuances in reported speech. Practical Exercises: Application of narration through exercises, writing assignments, and spoken communication. Mastering the rules of narration is essential for effective communication, especially in situations where one needs to convey information accurately and precisely. The course may include a combination of lectures, discussions, practical exercises, and real-world applications to reinforce the concepts learned.

SUBJECT-VERB AGREEMENT
Subject-Verb Agreement is a grammatical rule that states that the subject and verb in a sentence must agree in number, i.e., singular subjects should have singular verbs, and plural subjects should have plural verbs. This rule helps maintain clarity and consistency in sentence structure. Here are some key details typically covered in a course on Subject-Verb Agreement: Basic Principle: Singular subjects take singular verbs. Plural subjects take plural verbs. Singular Subjects and Verbs: Examples of singular subjects: dog, book, teacher. Examples of singular verbs: runs, reads, teaches. Plural Subjects and Verbs: Examples of plural subjects: dogs, books, teachers. Examples of plural verbs: run, read, teach. Special Cases: Collective nouns (e.g., team, family) can take either a singular or plural verb depending on the context. Indefinite pronouns (e.g., everyone, nobody) are usually singular, but some (e.g., both, few) are plural. Compound Subjects: When two or more subjects are joined by "and," the verb is usually plural. When joined by "or" or "nor," the verb agrees with the subject closer to it. Inverted Word Order: In questions, the subject and verb may be inverted. However, the agreement still holds. Intervening Words: Phrases or clauses between the subject and verb do not affect the agreement. Tricky Singular Indefinite Pronouns: Some singular indefinite pronouns (e.g., each, either, neither) may seem plural but take singular verbs. Collective Nouns: Collective nouns represent a group, but their verb agreement depends on whether the emphasis is on the group as a whole or on the individuals within the group. Review of Verb Tenses: Understanding how subject-verb agreement works in different verb tenses (present, past, future). Practice Exercises: Sentence completion exercises, error identification, and correction exercises to reinforce the rules. Real-life Examples: Analyzing real sentences and paragraphs to identify and correct subject-verb agreement errors. Common Mistakes: Identifying and addressing common mistakes made by learners. Advanced Topics (optional): Agreement with collective nouns, agreement with indefinite pronouns, agreement in complex sentences. Application in Writing: Applying subject-verb agreement rules in various types of writing, including essays, reports, and creative pieces. Subject-Verb Agreement is a fundamental aspect of English grammar, and mastering it is crucial for effective communication in both spoken and written language.

NOUNS IN GRAMMAR
Introduction to Nouns: Definition of nouns and their role in language. Importance of nouns in forming the building blocks of sentences. Types of Nouns: Common nouns: general names for people, places, things, or ideas (e.g., book, city, person). Proper nouns: specific names for unique individuals, places, or things (e.g., John, Paris, The Mona Lisa). Concrete nouns: tangible, physical entities (e.g., table, tree, car). Abstract nouns: intangible concepts or qualities (e.g., love, courage, happiness). Countable and Uncountable Nouns: Explanation of countable nouns (those that can be counted) and uncountable nouns (those that cannot be counted). Use of articles (a, an, the) with countable and uncountable nouns. Singular and Plural Nouns: Formation of plural nouns (adding -s, -es, changing the spelling). Special cases of irregular plural nouns. Possessive Nouns: Introduction to possessive nouns and their function in showing ownership. Formation of possessive nouns (adding 's or ' to singular and plural nouns). Noun Phrases: Explanation of noun phrases as a group of words centered around a noun. Use of modifiers within noun phrases. Collective Nouns: Definition and use of collective nouns for groups of people, animals, or things (e.g., team, flock, herd). Compound Nouns: Understanding compound nouns formed by combining two or more words (e.g., toothpaste, classroom). Appositives: Definition of appositives as noun phrases that rename or explain another noun. Proper use and punctuation of appositives. Noun Functions in Sentences: Subject nouns: performing the action in a sentence. Object nouns: receiving the action in a sentence. Complement nouns: completing the meaning of a sentence. Nouns in Different Contexts: Application of nouns in various types of writing, including narratives, essays, and reports. Common Mistakes with Nouns: Identifying and correcting common errors related to noun usage. Advanced Concepts (optional): Advanced topics such as gerunds (noun forms of verbs), compound possessive nouns, and nuances in noun usage. Practical Exercises: Application of noun concepts through exercises, writing assignments, and real-world examples.

PRONOUNS IN GRAMMAR
Introduction to Pronouns: Definition of pronouns and their role in replacing nouns to avoid repetition. Importance of pronouns in maintaining clarity and conciseness in language. Personal Pronouns: Explanation of personal pronouns (e.g., I, you, he, she, it, we, they). Distinction between subjective, objective, and possessive forms. Reflexive pronouns and their use (e.g., myself, yourself, himself). Demonstrative Pronouns: Introduction to demonstrative pronouns (e.g., this, that, these, those). Use of demonstrative pronouns to indicate specific objects or people. Possessive Pronouns: Definition of possessive pronouns (e.g., mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs). Distinction between possessive pronouns and possessive adjectives. Interrogative Pronouns: Explanation of interrogative pronouns (e.g., who, whom, whose, which, what). Use of interrogative pronouns to ask questions. Relative Pronouns: Introduction to relative pronouns (e.g., who, whom, whose, which, that). Their role in connecting dependent clauses to independent clauses. Indefinite Pronouns: Definition of indefinite pronouns (e.g., all, some, none, any, each, every, nobody, somebody). Understanding singular and plural forms of indefinite pronouns. Reciprocal Pronouns: Explanation of reciprocal pronouns (e.g., each other, one another). Use in expressing mutual actions or relationships. Intensive Pronouns (optional): Understanding intensive pronouns (e.g., myself, yourself, himself) and their emphasis in a sentence. Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement: Importance of ensuring agreement between pronouns and their antecedents. Addressing common errors related to pronoun-antecedent agreement. Pronouns in Different Contexts: Application of pronouns in various types of writing, including narratives, essays, and reports. Common Mistakes with Pronouns: Identifying and correcting common errors related to pronoun usage. Gender-Neutral Pronouns (optional): Discussion on the use of gender-neutral pronouns and their significance in modern language. Advanced Concepts (optional): Advanced topics such as intensive pronouns, reflexive pronouns in emphasis, and nuances in pronoun usage. Practical Exercises: Application of pronoun concepts through exercises, writing assignments, and real-world examples. Understanding and using pronouns effectively is crucial for clear and concise communication in English. The course may include a combination of lectures, discussions, practical exercises, and real-world applications to reinforce the concepts learned.

ADJECTIVES IN GRAMMAR
Introduction to Adjectives: Definition of adjectives and their role in providing more information about nouns. Importance of adjectives in descriptive writing and communication. Types of Adjectives: Descriptive adjectives: providing specific qualities or characteristics (e.g., tall, blue, delicious). Quantitative adjectives: indicating quantity or number (e.g., many, few, several). Demonstrative adjectives: pointing out specific items (e.g., this, that, these, those). Possessive adjectives: showing ownership (e.g., my, your, his, her, its, our, their). Order of Adjectives: Understanding the natural order of multiple adjectives in a sentence. Recognizing the general order of adjectives (opinion, size, age, shape, color, proper adjective/noun). Degrees of Adjectives: Positive degree: basic form of an adjective. Comparative degree: used for comparing two things. Superlative degree: used for comparing more than two things. Regular and Irregular Adjectives: Regular adjectives follow a standard pattern for forming comparatives and superlatives. Irregular adjectives have unique forms for comparatives and superlatives. Adjective Phrases and Clauses: Understanding how groups of words function as adjectives in phrases and clauses. Identifying adjective clauses in complex sentences. Proper Use of Adjectives: Using adjectives to add detail and precision to writing. Avoiding common mistakes and redundant use of adjectives. Adjectives in Different Contexts: Application of adjectives in various types of writing, including narratives, essays, and reports. Common Mistakes with Adjectives: Identifying and correcting common errors related to adjective usage. Advanced Concepts (optional): Advanced topics such as absolute adjectives, limiting adjectives, and nuances in adjective usage. Comparative and Superlative Adjectives: Detailed exploration of forming comparatives and superlatives for different types of adjectives. Special cases and irregularities in comparative and superlative forms. Practical Exercises: Application of adjective concepts through exercises, writing assignments, and real-world examples. Understanding adjectives and their nuances is crucial for creating vivid and expressive language. The course may include a combination of lectures, discussions, practical exercises, and real-world applications to reinforce the concepts learned.

MOCK SESSIONS FOR PRACTICE

PREPOSITIONS

Student Ratings & Reviews

No Review Yet
No Review Yet

We are dedicated to providing quality education at the most affordable price for the people of Assam.

achieversinfinite@gmail.com

Phone: +91-8296277890