SPEAKING
delivery, vocabulary, manner
small talk
inane café chit-chat
polite conversation
technical conversation
business conversation
boring vs interesting
loquacious, garrulous
when to stop talking
speed, volume, persona, pose, affectation
agreeable, disagreeable and insufferable modulations and inflexions
functional, dysfunctional and asphyxiated peroration
the rules of effective English dialogue and monologue
the ideal English voice.
VIEWING, LISTENING
partial understanding
full understanding
deep understanding
pretending to understand
all kinds of situations and media
euphonic and dysphonic English voices: 1950s BBC English; the archive.org and other archives of spoken English
WRITING
presentation
layout
numbered paragraphs
precision
style
social media
marketing literature
business correspondence
contracts
marketing literature
publicity
sales documents
corporate reports and accounts.
'Perfect English' certificate available for documents etc.
READING
English and or American newspapers, newsletters, magazines, articles, websites, social media
old and modern English and or American prose, poetry
famous English and or American authors of your choice. We can pick a book, or play, and read our way through it. I can point out and explain what you might otherwise miss.
WRITTEN ENGLISH +
practising
correcting
reviewing
revising
drafting
polishing
finalising
SPOKEN ENGLISH +
practising, with special attention to:-
accent by social class, region
nuances
dialects
pronunciation
enunciation
cultural and local subtleties
authentic vs pretentious
interviews, meetings, public speaking, radio and television.
SOCIAL ENGLISH
superficial
romantic
casual
serious
political
technical.
BUSINESS ENGLISH
interviews
meetings
presentations
correspondence
marketing
sales literature
publicity, promotion
drafting
terms of business
bills and billing narratives.
No attention whatever is paid to explicitly imparting any rule, including of grammar, syntax, etc. If — especially if coming from an authoritarian language or culture — you have a fetish for rules, you will have to deduce them from using the language, and then keep them to yourself. No-one — absolutely no-one — is interested in any rule of English.