Skip to main content
CGPA to Percentage Calculator CGPA to Percentage Calculator Enter your CGPA: Calculate Percentage
Post a Comment
100-Day Spoken English plan


Basic Level (First 40 Days)

Day 1-10: Foundation and Pronunciation
Topics: Learn correct pronunciation of common words, basic sentence structure, subject-verb agreement.
Activities:
  •   Practice with phonetic symbols to understand sounds.
  •   Start with simple sentences: greetings, introductions, and common phrases.
  •   Use a mirror to practice speaking and mouth movements.

Day 11-20: Building Simple Conversations
 Topics: Everyday expressions, personal information, talking about hobbies, and daily routines.
  Activities:
  •   Role-play basic conversations like introducing yourself, asking for directions, ordering food.
  •   Record yourself speaking and listen for improvements.
  •   Practice slow and clear speech to build confidence.

 Day 21-30: Vocabulary Expansion
 Topics: Time expressions, numbers, family, and describing people or places.
 Activities:
  •   Learn 10 new words every day and use them in spoken sentences.
  •   Have short conversations about family, daily schedules, and weekend plans.

Day 31-40: Short Speeches
Topics: Talking about future plans, past experiences, and preferences.
Activities:
  •   Prepare 1-2 minute speeches on topics like "My favorite hobby" or "My weekend plan."
  •   Speak without looking at notes, focusing on fluency.

Intermediate Level (Next 30 Days)

Day 41-50: Speaking with Confidence
Topics: Opinions, agreeing and disagreeing, making requests.
Activities:
  •   Start discussing your opinions on simple topics like movies, books, or music.
  •   Practice polite ways to make requests and offers in conversation.

Day 51-60: Conversational Fluency
Topics: Asking and answering questions, storytelling, and giving instructions.
Activities:
  •   Engage in question-and-answer practice: Start with easy topics like travel or food.
  •   Practice giving directions or instructions to a friend.
  •   Focus on using correct intonation and pauses in your speech.
Day 61-70: Handling Situations
Topics: Social conversations, small talk, talking on the phone.
Activities:
  •   Role-play phone conversations, making appointments, or handling inquiries.
  •   Practice small talk on topics like weather, news, or recent events.

Advanced Level (Final 30 Days)

 Day 71-80: Advanced Conversations
Topics: Talking about abstract ideas, solving problems, and giving advice.
Activities:
  •   Discuss more abstract or complex topics like happiness, success, or education.
  •   Focus on expressing ideas clearly, using advanced vocabulary and idioms.

Day 81-90: Debates and Discussions
Topics: Current events, debates, and formal discussions.
Activities:
  •   Participate in discussions or debates on current events or general issues.
  •   Practice expressing different viewpoints and backing them up with reasons.

Day 91-100: Fluent Conversations and Presentations
Topics: Giving presentations, expressing opinions clearly.
Activities:
  •   Prepare and deliver a short presentation on any topic of your choice.
  •   Focus on fluency, accuracy, and delivering a smooth presentation without hesitations.


Additional Tips:
1. Daily Practice: Speak English every day, even if it’s just a few minutes.
2. Use Online Resources: Practice with language partners on platforms like Cambly, HelloTalk, or conversation exchange platforms.
3. Feedback: Record your voice and compare it with native speakers or seek feedback from friends or teachers.
4. Watch and Mimic: Watch English movies, series, or TED Talks, and try to mimic their pronunciation and style.

This plan will gradually enhance your spoken English, improving fluency, confidence, and overall communication.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Different Types of Pencils for Students

The Different Types of Pencils for Students   As a student, having the right tools can greatly enhance your learning experience. One essential tool for students is a pencil. While pencils may seem simple, there are actually several different types available, each with its own features and advantages. In this blog post, we will explore the various types of pencils commonly used by students, highlighting their unique characteristics and best use cases. 1. Graphite Pencils Graphite pencils are the most common type of pencils used by students. They are made with a mixture of graphite and clay, which creates different levels of hardness. Graphite pencils are available in various grades, ranging from 9H to 9B, with H denoting harder leads and B denoting softer leads. H pencils: These pencils have harder graphite cores, which produce lighter and finer lines. The range typically includes: 9H 8H 7H 6H 5H 4H 3H 2H H F (F stands for fine point, between H and HB) HB pencil : The HB pencil is the
Post a Comment
Read more

Tree Plantation: Protecting the Planet, One Sapling at a Time

                  The Importance of Tree Plantation Picture a world filled with lush green forests, clean air, and thriving ecosystems. A world where the delicate balance of nature is preserved and the well-being of both present and future generations is protected. This vision can become a reality through the remarkable power of tree plantation. In today's world, where environmental challenges like climate change, biodiversity loss, air pollution, and water scarcity loom large, planting trees has emerged as a crucial step towards maintaining a healthy environment and ensuring the sustainable development of our planet. Trees, with their remarkable ability to absorb carbon dioxide, conserve biodiversity, improve air and water quality, and provide a multitude of social and economic benefits, have the potential to transform our world, one tree at a time. Our planet's incredible diversity of life forms, from majestic trees to fascinating wildlife, depends on intact ecosystems. When
Post a Comment
Read more