Course Content All Lessons
A1
Beginner
37 lessons
Common Greetings Present Simple Tense Listening Skills: Tips and Strategies Telephone and Video Call English Articles: A, An and The Numbers, Dates and Time Asking Simple Questions The Verb To Be Classroom and School Vocabulary Personal Pronouns: I, You, He, She Plurals: Regular and Irregular Nouns Possessives: My, Your, His, Her Family Members and Relationships Food and Drink Basics Days, Months and Seasons Reading: A Short Email to a Friend Colours, Shapes and Sizes Reading: Short Personal Profiles Reading: Signs and Notices Reading: Product Labels Using Capital Letters and Full Stops Reading: A Simple Menu Reading: A Basic Timetable Writing Your First Email in English Writing About Yourself Writing a Simple Message Writing a Shopping List Writing Numbers and Dates Correctly Listening: Numbers and Prices Listening: Greetings and Introductions Listening: Simple Instructions Listening: Spelling Names and Words Greeting People and Saying Goodbye Listening: Days and Times Listening: Short Conversations at a Shop Asking for Directions Introducing Yourself in English
A2
Elementary
23 lessons
Past Simple Tense Reading: A Day in London Writing Paragraphs Food and Drink Vocabulary The Present Continuous Tense Describing People: Appearance and Personality At the Airport Reading: A Famous City Writing Simple Sentences Comparatives and Superlatives Simple Past Tense: Regular Verbs Simple Past Tense: Irregular Verbs Can and Can't: Ability and Permission How Much and How Many Work and Jobs Vocabulary Transport and Travel Vocabulary Sports and Hobbies Health and Body Parts Shopping and Money Vocabulary Reading: A Short News Story Reading: A Holiday Postcard Reading: A Job Advertisement Reading: A Simple Recipe
B1
Intermediate
12 lessons
Reading: The Future of Work Understanding Accents and Dialects Countable and Uncountable Nouns The Present Perfect Tense Phrasal Verbs: Top 30 Health and Medicine Vocabulary Listening Strategies for Podcasts Job Interview English Writing a Formal Letter First and Second Conditional Modal Verbs: Should, Must, Might Environment and Nature Vocabulary
B2
Upper Intermediate
13 lessons
Business Email Writing Reading: The Art of Listening Passive Voice Discourse Markers and Linking Words Academic Writing: Paragraphs and Essays Debate and Discussion Language Reading: Understanding Opinion Pieces Relative Clauses: Defining and Non-defining Academic Vocabulary: Word Families Inversion for Emphasis Cleft Sentences for Emphasis Reading: Academic Journal Extracts Environment and Climate Change Vocabulary
C1
Advanced
10 lessons
Nominalisation in Academic English Advanced English Idioms Hedging Language in Formal Writing Advanced Collocations and Word Partnerships Reported Speech Critical Listening: Analysing Arguments Persuasive Speaking and Rhetoric Reading: Literary and Cultural Texts Advanced Passive Structures Advanced Conditionals and Wishes
Lessons Writing
📝

Writing Paragraphs

Writing Elementary ~1 min

Learn the structure of a good paragraph: topic sentence, supporting details, and conclusion.

📖 Lesson

What is a Paragraph?

A paragraph is a group of sentences about one main idea. Every good paragraph has three parts:

  1. Topic sentence — states the main idea
  2. Supporting sentences — give details, examples, or reasons
  3. Concluding sentence — wraps up the idea

Example Paragraph

London is one of the most exciting cities in the world. It has world-class museums, such as the British Museum and the National Gallery, which are both free to visit. The city also has a rich history stretching back over 2,000 years, with landmarks like the Tower of London and Buckingham Palace. In addition, London has an incredibly diverse food scene, with restaurants from almost every country on earth. For these reasons, millions of tourists visit London every year.

  • Topic sentence → "London is one of the most exciting cities in the world."
  • 3 supporting details with examples
  • Concluding sentence → "For these reasons..."

Useful Linking Words

  • Adding: also, in addition, furthermore, moreover
  • Contrasting: however, although, on the other hand
  • Result: therefore, consequently, as a result
  • Examples: for example, for instance, such as

Practice Task

Write a paragraph (80–100 words) about your favourite city or place, using the structure above.

Follow Along reads paragraph by paragraph with highlighting. Hover underlined words for quick definitions.

🃏 Key Vocabulary — tap to flip

3 words
conclusion
/kənˈkluːʒən/
Elementary
Tap to see definition →
Definition
The final sentence that summarizes the main point
"The conclusion sentence repeats the main idea in a different way."
Tap to flip back
indent
/ɪnˈdent/
Elementary
Tap to see definition →
Definition
To start a line further to the right than the others
"Always indent the first line of a new paragraph."
Tap to flip back
detail
/ˈdiːteɪl/
Elementary
Tap to see definition →
Definition
A specific fact or piece of information that supports the main idea
"Include details like examples and reasons in your supporting sentences."
Tap to flip back

✏️ Fill in the Blank

Type the missing word to complete each sentence.

The ___ sentence repeats the main idea in a different way.
Always ___ the first line of a new paragraph.

✅ Check Your Understanding

Quick Check
3 questions · no login needed

1. Which sentence is the topic sentence in a paragraph?

2. What is the purpose of supporting sentences in a paragraph?

3. Which linking word is used to add more information to a sentence?

🧠 Practice Quizzes

Test Your Knowledge: Elementary Writing Skills
5 questions · 10 min
🎯
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