A1 English Lesson Beginner Level
At in this course you will learn:
Simple, everyday phrases
Slow, clear speech with short pauses
Very short texts, familiar names and common words
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Lesson 1 - Alphabet and English Words
Hello, and welcome to short English lessons. This is Lesson 1 for beginner level A1 students. Today’s lesson will focus on practicing the alphabet and learning basic English words. There are exercises with words related to animals and with acronyms.
Hello, and welcome to short English lessons. This is Lesson 1 for beginner level A1 students. Today’s lesson will focus on practicing the alphabet and learning basic English words. There are exercises with words related to animals and with acronyms.
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About the A1 course for English beginners
Why take a beginner English course (A1)
Solid foundations: build essential vocabulary, basic grammar, and pronunciation for future learning.
Confidence in daily communication: with simple phrases, you can introduce yourself, greet others, ask for information, and understand basic instructions.
Improved employability: many jobs require basic English for simple tasks (emails, customer service, reading manuals).
Access to global content: understand signs, menus, schedules, and useful information in travel or everyday life.
Preparation for higher levels: A1 sets up you to progress to more fluent speaking, listening, reading, and writing.
Course objectives (A1)
Understand and use everyday, common expressions.
Introduce yourself, say where you’re from, and talk about simple personal information.
Form simple questions and answer basic ones (Yes/No and wh- questions about places, people, times).
Understand simple instructions in familiar contexts (class, store, transport).
Read basic words, signs, and short texts with support.
Write short, simple sentences about yourself and daily situations.
Expected outcomes after completing A1
Ability to introduce yourself and engage in a short, introductory conversation.
Read short texts and extract basic information (schedules, prices, directions).
Write simple messages (notes, short emails, postcards).
Participate in basic listening and speaking activities with guidance.
Demonstrable progress in basic vocabulary and grammar assessments.
Tips to make the most of the course
Practice regularly: 10–15 minutes daily beats long, sporadic study.
Use real-life situations: daily routines, simple requests, personal introductions.
Combine skills: listen to short audio, read simple texts, and repeat aloud.
Note new vocabulary and create mini-sentences with it.
Seek feedback: ask your teacher for pronunciation corrections.
