English Course 4 Level B1

Aprende inglés con cursos basados en el MCER, de A1 a C2 paso a paso.

Self-Guided Courses

Get Level 4 — Communicator (Daily English Pro)
$10 Single $15 for 2 $35 for 5 Full 30-Lesson Course $40

Hello and welcome to Level 4 Communicator!

In this level, you take a big step forward, you will learn how to express your ideas clearly, talk about daily life in detail, and share your opinions.

You will practice longer conversations, improve your listening with natural English, and expand your vocabulary for work, travel, and social life.
This level will help you connect with others more confidently and speak English in real situations.

If you are not sure this is your level, take the test!

Click below to take the Level 4 test.
You need 16 correct answers to pass.

If you pass, you will move to Level 5 – English Connector.

Good luck!

INTERMEDIO

What you learn!

30 lesson topics

1. Past vs Present: What Really Happened?

(Present Perfect vs Past Simple — experiences vs finished events)

  • Grammar: Present Perfect vs Past Simple

  • Vocabulary: Life experiences

  • Speaking: Contrast what you’ve done vs when you did it

  • Listening: “I’ve been to Canada” vs “I went in 2019.”

  • Reading: Short text about a traveler comparing past trips and lifelong experiences

2. What Have You Been Doing Lately?

(Present Perfect Continuous — ongoing actions)

  • Grammar: Present Perfect Continuous

  • Vocabulary: Work & study tasks

  • Speaking: Describe recent ongoing actions

  • Listening: “I’ve been working on this all day.”

  • Reading: Short article about someone’s busy week

3. Before the Storm: Events in Order

(Past Perfect — sequencing events)

  • Grammar: Past Perfect

  • Vocabulary: Events, timelines, sequence words

  • Speaking: Explain what happened first

  • Listening: “I had just arrived when it started to rain.”

  • Reading: Mini-story showing two events in time order

4. Will You Be Done By Friday?

(Future Perfect — deadlines & goals)

  • Grammar: Future Perfect

  • Vocabulary: Projects, progress, deadlines

  • Speaking: Say what will be finished by a time

  • Listening: “I will have finished by Friday.”

  • Reading: Short paragraph about project completion

5. This Time Tomorrow…

(Future Continuous — actions in progress in the future)

  • Grammar: Future Continuous

  • Vocabulary: Routines, schedules

  • Speaking: Predict what you’ll be doing at a specific moment

  • Listening: “At 8 PM, I’ll be studying.”

  • Reading: Schedule description including future plans

6. It Must Be True… Right?

(Modal verbs for deduction — must, might, can’t)

  • Grammar: Modal verbs (deduction)

  • Vocabulary: Problem-solving, clues

  • Speaking: Make educated guesses

  • Listening: “He must be tired.”

  • Reading: Short mystery scenario with clues

7. What Might Have Happened?

(Modals for past speculation — should have, could have, might have)

  • Grammar: Modals (past speculation)

  • Vocabulary: Regrets, reflection

  • Speaking: Reflect on what could have happened

  • Listening: “I should have called earlier.”

  • Reading: Story involving a missed opportunity

WEEK 1 REVIEW:

Timeline presentation using all perfect forms

8. Made or Done? What Was Completed?

(Passive Voice — present & past)

  • Grammar: Passive Voice (Present/Past)

  • Vocabulary: News, processes

  • Speaking: Describe what was done by whom

  • Listening: “The car was repaired yesterday.”

  • Reading: Short news headline summary

9. What Will Be Done By Then?

(Passive Voice — future & modal passives)

  • Grammar: Passive Voice (Future & Modals)

  • Vocabulary: Procedures, rules

  • Speaking: Use passive for rules/predictions

  • Listening: “The report must be submitted by Friday.”

  • Reading: Instructions for a simple process

10. He Said / She Said

(Reported speech — statements)

  • Grammar: Reported speech (statements)

  • Vocabulary: Office/social communication

  • Speaking: Report what someone said

  • Listening: “He said he would arrive late.”

  • Reading: Dialogue recap in reported form

11. What Did They Ask You?

(Reported speech — questions)

  • Grammar: Reported questions

  • Vocabulary: Interviews

  • Speaking: Report what someone asked

  • Listening: “She asked where I lived.”

  • Reading: Interview summary reported indirectly

12. Tell Me What He Told You

(Reported commands/requests)

  • Grammar: Reported commands/requests

  • Vocabulary: Rules, instructions

  • Speaking: Report advice and orders

  • Listening: “He told me to sit down.”

  • Reading: Instruction list converted into reported speech

13. What I Loved Most Was…

(Cleft sentences — emphasis)

  • Grammar: Cleft sentences

  • Vocabulary: Emotions, memories

  • Speaking: Emphasize what matters

  • Listening: “What I loved most was the food.”

  • Reading: Blog excerpt highlighting preferences

14. Never Have I Ever…

(Inversion — expressive storytelling)

  • Grammar: Inversion structures

  • Vocabulary: Storytelling expressions

  • Speaking: Add drama and emphasis to stories

  • Listening: “Rarely had I felt so nervous.”

  • Reading: Dramatic story paragraph

WEEK 2 REVIEW:

Tell a story using clefts, inversion & reported speech

15. If I Were You…

(Second Conditional — creativity & advice)

  • Grammar: Second conditional

  • Vocabulary: Hypothetical situations

  • Speaking: Give imaginative advice

  • Listening: “If I were rich, I’d travel the world.”

  • Reading: Advice-column style text

16. If I Had Known…

(Third Conditional — past regrets)

  • Grammar: Third conditional

  • Vocabulary: Regrets, reflection

  • Speaking: Describe unreal past situations

  • Listening: “If I had studied, I would have passed.”

  • Reading: Story with a regretful ending

17. Real vs Unreal Conditions

(Conditionals — mixed)

  • Grammar: Mixed conditionals

  • Vocabulary: Consequences & results

  • Speaking: Combine present & past situations

  • Listening: “If I had left earlier, I wouldn’t be late now.”

  • Reading: Two mixed-condition examples

18. Is It Okay If I…?

(Polite requests — indirect & softening)

  • Grammar: Politeness forms (Would you mind…?, Could you…?)

  • Vocabulary: Service, hospitality

  • Speaking: Make requests politely

  • Listening: “Would you mind opening the window?”

  • Reading: Customer service conversation

19. Can You Clarify That?

(Clarifying & checking understanding)

  • Grammar: Clarification phrases

  • Vocabulary: Communication & interaction

  • Speaking: Clarify, confirm, rephrase

  • Listening: “So what you mean is…”

  • Reading: Dialogue showing clarification flow

20. Look, The Thing Is…

(Contrast & explanation — linking devices)

  • Grammar: Although, however, in contrast

  • Vocabulary: Opinions & arguments

  • Speaking: Give opinions with contrast

  • Listening: “However, I still think…”

  • Reading: Opinion paragraph with connectors

21. Because / So / Therefore

(Cause & effect — explaining reasons clearly)

  • Grammar: Cause/effect connectors

  • Vocabulary: Reasons, motivations

  • Speaking: Explain decisions logically

  • Listening: “I stayed home because…”

  • Reading: Short cause/effect explanation

WEEK 3 REVIEW:

Short debate using conditionals + connectors

22. Have You Thought About…?

(Suggestions & soft persuasion)

  • Grammar: Suggesting structures

  • Vocabulary: Decision-making

  • Speaking: Make suggestions naturally

  • Listening: “You could try…”

  • Reading: Advice blog snippet

23. Let’s Work This Out

(Problem-solving in English)

  • Grammar: Phrasal & strategic expressions

  • Vocabulary: Negotiation, solutions

  • Speaking: Solve a problem together

  • Listening: “Why don’t we try…”

  • Reading: Workplace scenario

24. Stories With Emotion

(Storytelling — organizing events)

  • Grammar: Sequence & cohesion

  • Vocabulary: Life events, emotions

  • Speaking: Tell an engaging story

  • Listening: Narrative with sequence words

  • Reading: Short emotional anecdote

25. Speaking With Precision

(Upgrading vocabulary & accuracy)

  • Grammar: Vocabulary precision (collocations)

  • Vocabulary: High-utility collocations

  • Speaking: Replace simple words with precise ones

  • Listening: “It made a huge impact on me.”

  • Reading: Paragraph highlighting precise vocabulary

26. Natural Flow

(Rhythm, intonation, fillers)

  • Grammar: Natural speech devices

  • Vocabulary: Fillers & linking sounds

  • Speaking: Reduce pauses, speak smoothly

  • Listening: Real-style audio with natural rhythm

  • Reading: Chat transcript with natural elements

27. Real Conversations

(Daily conversation patterns)

  • Grammar: Conversation shortcuts (ellipsis, substitution)

  • Vocabulary: Everyday expressions

  • Speaking: Sound natural in conversation

  • Listening: “I liked the red one. She did too.”

  • Reading: Natural dialogue sample

28. Your Personal Presentation

(Public speaking — structure & clarity)

  • Grammar: Structuring speech (first, then, finally)

  • Vocabulary: Presentation language

  • Speaking: Build a mini-presentation

  • Listening: Simple model presentation

  • Reading: Presentation outline

29. Full Review

(Integrating the whole course)

  • Grammar: Mix of key forms

  • Vocabulary: Course review

  • Speaking: 2-minute conversation

  • Listening: Real-life recap

  • Reading: Paragraph combining past/present/future

30. Final Performance Day

(Communicator Showcase)

  • Grammar: All tools integrated

  • Vocabulary: All topics

  • Speaking: Final 3-minute personal story

  • Listening: Final integrated dialogue

  • Reading: Short inspirational text

FINAL TASK:

Deliver a 3-minute oral story using past, present, future & conditionals.

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