| ESOL
Entry 2 Course Description |
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Who is the course for? ESOL Entry Level 2 is
for learners who already have some basic English and are ready to
build on this. They may or may not have completed Entry 1 ESOL.
What is the aim of the course? The aim of the
course is for learners to build on the basics they already have
and continue to develop their English within a citizenship context.
At Entry 2, learners will start to feel more confident about using
their English out and about. They will continue to develop their
computer skills.
How long is the course? The course is 11 weeks
long. Learners are usually offered the opportunity to continue after
the 11 weeks if they want to.Learners will improve their language
skills by working on grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation. They
will also: improve their ability to talk about familiar topics and
express opinions and feelings, using basic English work on reading
in English so that they can read and understand short familiar texts;
for example, signs and notices, forms, messages, emails, letters
and other short narratives develop their ability to write; including
filling in simple forms, writing short messages, writing emails
and other short texts improve their knowledge of life in the UK
and learn more about being a UK Citizen develop their computer skills,
using interactive activities and the internet
Is there an exam? Yes; learners are encouraged
to work towards the Skills for Life ESOL exams in one or more of
the following modes: Listening and Speaking, Reading Writing. It
is important that learners take exams when they are ready, so that
they are successful and have a positive experience. Tutors work
closely with learners to decide when they are ready to take exams.
Learners who are successful in the Entry 2 Listening and Speaking
examination can use their certificate as proof that they fulfil
the Home Office language requirements for applying for UK Citizenship
or Indefinite Leave to Remain. They will also need a letter of confirmation
from BEC that the certificate was gained in the context of citizenship.
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