A2 Lessons - Pre-Intermediate English Course

Many new students are already near the level of Pre-intermediate English and just don’t know it yet. They have some basics and understanding but feel stuck at A1 and aren’t quite sure how to move forward. In this case, taking English lessons for Pre-intermediate will allow you to significantly improve your confidence in a relatively short time. After all, you just need to build on your elementary knowledge and develop language comprehension. In addition, you’ll get new perspectives on the foundations you already have, preparing you to bridge the gap between A2 and B1 in the future.

The A2 level of English proficiency directly builds on elementary English and allows you to study for Intermediate programs. So, you must already understand simple English grammar and have some vocabulary related to your everyday life. In the English A2 course, you’ll learn to talk to others and master simple sentences and firmly understand your basics. In addition, you’ll sharpen your writing about familiar topics and be able to comprehend English by ear, provided it’s spoken in a familiar accent and at a slower pace.

Pre-intermediate is your stepping stone from which you transition from foundations to expand your knowledge. So, to reach pre-intermediate, you must practice reading simple short texts and understanding factual information. Furthermore, you have to communicate with your A2 English tutor and be able to express simple opinions and navigate common everyday situations. Communication is vital because it will increase your confidence and help you venture beyond familiar territory. This process is much easier with a certified tutor who knows how you learn and can help you do it better.

IB English refers to International Baccalaureate programmes, while A1/A2 refers to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. The difference is in the origin and assessment, with IB English being more academic and focused on specialised subjects. Students of the British system should usually choose 4 disciplines (3 compulsory + 1 optional), which they will focus on for the final exams, and decide in advance whether they will be exact sciences or humanities.

On the other hand, CEFRs simply refer to your English proficiency and correspond to a wide variety of tests and purposes. As a result, you’re more likely to encounter this framework when applying for international jobs or handling immigration and daily life.

Taking a Promova English course is a powerful way to improve your level. The process typically takes 100-120 hours of guided practice; however, motivated students immersed in the language can do it faster. You can learn with a tutor from your smartphone, computer, or tablet. Whether you prefer entertaining micro-lessons or deep dives, we can adapt to your needs and provide you with an individual plan to go from pre-intermediate to intermediate.

In addition, you can increase your fluency by entering an English-speaking environment. You don’t have to change countries for it - start watching your favorite TV shows and reading books in English. The crucial difference between levels is in their vocabulary and topic mastery - you can give yourself a head start if you already know a lot of subjects from exposure. Furthermore, communicate with people internationally to improve your speaking confidence and practical skills.