Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs,...
Learning modes and locations may be different depending on the course start date. Please check the location of your chosen course and read our guide to learning modes and locations to help you choose the right course for you.
Please note: We offer a wide variety of financial support to make courses affordable. Just visit our online Help Centre for more information on a range of topics including fees, online learning and FAQs.
The aim of the course is to further improve your ability to communicate confidently and clearly in spoken English. We will continue to focus on how specific changes to the positions of the speech organs will result in a more accurate articulation of ‘problematic’ sounds, and how to master the rhythms and intonation of spoken English. A high level of commitment is essential to benefit fully from the course.
What will we cover?
Revision of ‘challenging’ simple vowel and consonant sounds. Detailed study of the articulation of diphthongs and associated triphthongs. Reduction in grammatical words (use of strong/ weak form) as part of revision of the neutral vowel. Word-stress and sentence-stress, rhythm, sense and breath groupings, intonation and fluency.
What will I achieve? By the end of this course you should be able to...
1. Be easily understood when communicating with native English speakers by using sentence-stress effectively. 2. Demonstrate intention and attitude through the use of appropriate intonation patterns. 3. Demonstrate fluency through the correct application of the weak form of grammatical words. 4. Identify those compound vowel sounds of Standard English/RP (received pronunciation) which are problematic for you. 5. Articulate your ‘problematic’ sounds – both diphthongs and associated triphthongs – with accuracy. 6. Recognise all the phonetic symbols from the international phonetic alphabet relevant to English, and apply this knowledge when using an English pronunciation (phonetic) dictionary.
What level is the course and do I need any particular skills?
This course is for you if you have completed English Pronunciation Stage 1 at this college. You may also enrol if you can articulate the schwa and the distinction between long and short vowel sounds. You must be able to speak English fluently, communicate in group situations and be prepared to act upon constructive feedback. In order to get the most from the course you will be able to: • Speak English fluently. • Communicate in group situations. • Give and receive constructive feedback. • Read and respond to a range of texts. • Take course notes for your own use. If you are new to voice classes please take a moment to read our full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) before choosing.
How will I be taught, and will there be any work outside the class?
The articulation process of each sound is explained and demonstrated by the tutor. Diphthongs and associated triphthongs are practised through repetition of words containing these sounds – both group and individual work. Repetition of sentences based on each sound – and also contrasting specific sounds. Prepared readings of both set texts and students’ own choice.
This is an online course, taught via live interactive sessions on Zoom, supported by a Google Classroom. For more information, see Online Learning at City Lit.
Are there any other costs? Is there anything I need to bring?
Please have a notepad and pen and a small hand mirror, as well as the notes you took on Stage 1. It is suggested- but not imperative- that you support your studies by reading material such as Work on Your Accent by Helen Ashton and Sarah Shepherd.
When I've finished, what course can I do next?
You can progress to English Pronunciation Stage 3 for further practice, if you and your tutor feel you are ready. (If you are not sure, please seek your tutor’s advice.) You can also attend ' Voice Technique' or 'Improve your Speaking Voice' for a more practical class. Please refer to our full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) as you consider which area you would like to study next.
David Gwillim graduated in 2002 from the Central School of Speech and Drama with an MA in Voice Studies. Before this he had been a successful actor for thirty years in television, films and theatre, working for the BBC and ITV, in Hollywood and the West End, and for the Royal Sharkespeare Company. After graduation he taught at RADA, ALRA and other London drama schools. In 2006 he began teaching at City Lit, where he now specialises in English pronunciation for speakers of foreign languages. He has the Certificate for Teaching in the Lifelong Learning Sector.
Please note: We reserve the right to change our tutors from those advertised. This happens rarely, but if it does, we are unable to refund fees due to this. Our tutors may have different teaching styles; however we guarantee a consistent quality of teaching in all our courses.
product
https://www.citylit.ac.uk/english-pronunciation-stage-2137042English pronunciation: stage 2https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/product/https://www.citylit.ac.uk/static/version1762433779/frontend/WilliamsCommerce/citylit/en_GB/Magento_Catalog/images/product/placeholder/image.jpg279279GBPInStock/Courses/Courses/Skills for life/Courses/Skills for life/ESOL (English for speakers of other languages)/General ESOL/Courses/Performing arts/Voice and speech/Pronunciation/Courses/Skills for life/ESOL (English for speakers of other languages)22851364157823251577122851364157713141655<p>Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be taught online</p> The aim of the course is to further improve your ability to communicate fluently and effectively in spoken English.<br />
We will continue to focus on how specific changes to the positions of the speech organs will result in a more accurate articulation of ‘problematic’ sounds, and how to master the rhythms and intonation of spoken English.<br />
A high level of commitment is essential to benefit fully from the course. <br />
<br />
This is a live online course. You will need:<br />
- Internet connection. The classes work best with Chrome.<br />
- A computer with microphone and camera is best (e.g. a PC/laptop/iMac/MacBook), or a tablet/iPad/smart phone/iPhone if you don't have a computer.<br />
- Earphones/headphones/speakers.<br />
We will contact you with joining instructions before your course starts.124.92208757English pronunciation: stage 2279279https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/product/no_selectionInStockEveningTueOnlineAvailable courses11 weeks or longerWeekday2026-01-13T00:00:00+00:00Some experienceJan 2026Skills for lifeDVE202279279English pronunciation: stage 2279195279David John Gwillimenglish-pronunciation-stage-2/dve202-2526<p>Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be taught online</p>0000-Available|2026-01-13 00:00:00<p>The aim of the course is to further improve your ability to communicate confidently and clearly in spoken English.<br/>We will continue to focus on how specific changes to the positions of the speech organs will result in a more accurate articulation of ‘problematic’ sounds, and how to master the rhythms and intonation of spoken English.<br/>A high level of commitment is essential to benefit fully from the course.</p><p>Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be taught online</p><p>Revision of ‘challenging’ simple vowel and consonant sounds.<br/>Detailed study of the articulation of diphthongs and associated triphthongs.<br/>Reduction in grammatical words (use of strong/ weak form) as part of revision of the neutral vowel.<br/>Word-stress and sentence-stress, rhythm, sense and breath groupings, intonation and fluency.</p><p>1. Be easily understood when communicating with native English speakers by using sentence-stress effectively.<br/>2. Demonstrate intention and attitude through the use of appropriate intonation patterns.<br/>3. Demonstrate fluency through the correct application of the weak form of grammatical words.<br/>4. Identify those compound vowel sounds of Standard English/RP (received pronunciation) which are problematic for you.<br/>5. Articulate your ‘problematic’ sounds – both diphthongs and associated triphthongs – with accuracy.<br/>6. Recognise all the phonetic symbols from the international phonetic alphabet relevant to English, and apply this knowledge when using an English pronunciation (phonetic) dictionary.</p><p>This course is for you if you have completed English Pronunciation Stage 1 at this college. You may also enrol if you can articulate the schwa and the distinction between long and short vowel sounds. You must be able to speak English fluently, communicate in group situations and be prepared to act upon constructive feedback.<br/>In order to get the most from the course you will be able to:<br/>• Speak English fluently.<br/>• Communicate in group situations.<br/>• Give and receive constructive feedback.<br/>• Read and respond to a range of texts.<br/>• Take course notes for your own use.<br/>If you are new to voice classes please take a moment to read our<br/><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/voice-and-speech-classes-city-lit">full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) </a> before choosing.</p><p>The articulation process of each sound is explained and demonstrated by the tutor.<br/>Diphthongs and associated triphthongs are practised through repetition of words containing these sounds – both group and individual work. Repetition of sentences based on each sound – and also contrasting specific sounds.<br/>Prepared readings of both set texts and students’ own choice.<br/><br/>This is an online course, taught via live interactive sessions on Zoom, supported by a Google Classroom. For more information, see <a href="https://help.citylit.ac.uk/hc/en-gb/articles/11432175299229-FAQ-Online-Learning">Online Learning at City Lit</a>.</p><p>Please have a notepad and pen and a small hand mirror, as well as the notes you took on Stage 1.<br/>It is suggested- but not imperative- that you support your studies by reading material such as Work on Your Accent by Helen Ashton and Sarah Shepherd.</p><p>You can progress to English Pronunciation Stage 3 for further practice, if you and your tutor feel you are ready. (If you are not sure, please seek your tutor’s advice.)<br/>You can also attend ' Voice Technique' or 'Improve your Speaking Voice' for a more practical class.<br/>Please refer to our<br/><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/voice-and-speech-classes-city-lit">full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) </a> as you consider which area you would like to study next.</p>ESOL (English for speakers of other languages)General ESOLvirtual2268979English pronunciation: stage 2279279https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/product/no_selectionInStockDaytimeSatKeeley StreetAvailable courses11 weeks or longerWeekend2026-01-17T00:00:00+00:00Some experienceJan 2026Skills for lifeDVE204279279English pronunciation: stage 2279195279David John Gwillimenglish-pronunciation-stage-2/dve204-2526Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be delivered in the college.0000-Available|2026-01-17 00:00:00The aim of the course is to further improve your ability to communicate confidently and clearly in spoken English.<br/>We will continue to focus on how specific changes to the positions of the speech organs will result in a more accurate articulation of ‘problematic’ sounds, and how to master the rhythms and intonation of spoken English.<br/>A high level of commitment is essential to benefit fully from the course.Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be delivered in the college.Revision of ‘challenging’ simple vowel and consonant sounds. <br/>Detailed study of the articulation of diphthongs and associated triphthongs.<br/>Reduction in grammatical words (use of strong/ weak form) as part of revision of the neutral vowel. <br/>Word-stress and sentence-stress, rhythm, sense and breath groupings, intonation and fluency.1. Be easily understood when communicating with native English speakers by using sentence-stress effectively.<br/>2. Demonstrate intention and attitude through the use of appropriate intonation patterns.<br/>3. Demonstrate fluency through the correct application of the weak form of grammatical words.<br/>4. Identify those compound vowel sounds of Standard English/RP (received pronunciation) which are problematic for you.<br/>5. Articulate your ‘problematic’ sounds – both diphthongs and associated triphthongs – with accuracy.<br/>6. Recognise all the phonetic symbols from the international phonetic alphabet relevant to English, and apply this knowledge when using an English pronunciation (phonetic) dictionary.This course is for you if you have completed English Pronunciation Stage 1 at this college. You may also enrol if you can articulate the schwa and the distinction between long and short vowel sounds. You must be able to speak English fluently, communicate in group situations and be prepared to act upon constructive feedback.<br/>In order to get the most from the course you will be able to:<br/>• Speak English fluently.<br/>• Communicate in group situations.<br/>• Give and receive constructive feedback.<br/>• Read and respond to a range of texts.<br/>• Take course notes for your own use.<br/>If you are new to voice classes please take a moment to read our <br/><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/voice-and-speech-classes-city-lit"> full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) </a> before choosing.The course will be delivered in the college. <br/>The articulation process of each sound is explained and demonstrated by the tutor.<br/>Diphthongs and associated triphthongs are practised through repetition of words containing these sounds – both group and individual work. Repetition of sentences based on each sound – and also contrasting specific sounds. <br/>Prepared readings of both set texts and students’ own choice.Please have a notepad and pen and a small hand mirror, as well as the notes you took on Stage 1.<br/>It is suggested- but not imperative- that you support your studies by reading material such as Work on Your Accent by Helen Ashton and Sarah Shepherd.You can progress to English Pronunciation Stage 3 for further practice, if you and your tutor feel you are ready. (If you are not sure, please seek your tutor’s advice.)<br/>You can also attend ' Voice Technique' or 'Improve your Speaking Voice' for a more practical class.<br/>Please refer to our <br/><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/voice-and-speech-classes-city-lit"> full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) </a> as you consider which area you would like to study next.ESOL (English for speakers of other languages)General ESOLvirtual2819430English pronunciation: stage 2279279https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/product/https://www.citylit.ac.uk/static/version1762433779/frontend/WilliamsCommerce/citylit/en_GB/Magento_Catalog/images/product/placeholder/image.jpgInStockEveningThuKeeley StreetAvailable courses11 weeks or longerWeekday2026-04-23T00:00:00+00:00Some experienceApr 2026Skills for lifeDVE201279279English pronunciation: stage 2279195279David John Gwillimenglish-pronunciation-stage-2/dve201-2526Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be taught in the college.0000-Available|2026-04-23 00:00:00The aim of the course is to further improve your ability to communicate confidently and clearly in spoken English.<br/>We will continue to focus on how specific changes to the positions of the speech organs will result in a more accurate articulation of ‘problematic’ sounds, and how to master the rhythms and intonation of spoken English.<br/>A high level of commitment is essential to benefit fully from the course.Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be taught in the college.Revision of ‘challenging’ simple vowel and consonant sounds. <br/>Detailed study of the articulation of diphthongs and associated triphthongs.<br/>Reduction in grammatical words (use of strong/ weak form) as part of revision of the neutral vowel. <br/>Word-stress and sentence-stress, rhythm, sense and breath groupings, intonation and fluency.1. Be easily understood when communicating with native English speakers by using sentence-stress effectively.<br/>2. Demonstrate intention and attitude through the use of appropriate intonation patterns.<br/>3. Demonstrate fluency through the correct application of the weak form of grammatical words.<br/>4. Identify those compound vowel sounds of Standard English/RP (received pronunciation) which are problematic for you.<br/>5. Articulate your ‘problematic’ sounds – both diphthongs and associated triphthongs – with accuracy.<br/>6. Recognise all the phonetic symbols from the international phonetic alphabet relevant to English, and apply this knowledge when using an English pronunciation (phonetic) dictionary.This course is for you if you have completed English Pronunciation Stage 1 at this college. You may also enrol if you can articulate the schwa and the distinction between long and short vowel sounds. You must be able to speak English fluently, communicate in group situations and be prepared to act upon constructive feedback.<br/>In order to get the most from the course you will be able to:<br/>• Speak English fluently.<br/>• Communicate in group situations.<br/>• Give and receive constructive feedback.<br/>• Read and respond to a range of texts.<br/>• Take course notes for your own use.<br/>If you are new to voice classes please take a moment to read our <br/><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/voice-and-speech-classes-city-lit"> full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) </a> before choosing.The course takes place in the classroom.The articulation process of each sound is explained and demonstrated by the tutor.<br/>Repetition of sentences based on each sound – and also contrasting specific sounds. <br/> Prepared readings of both set texts and students’ own choice.Please have a notepad and pen and a small hand mirror, as well as the notes you took on Stage 1.You can progress to English Pronunciation Stage 3 for further practice, if you and your tutor feel you are ready. (If you are not sure, please seek your tutor’s advice.)<br/>You can also attend Voice Technique: Beginners; or Improve your Speaking Voice for a more practical class.<br/>Please refer to our <br/><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/voice-and-speech-classes-city-lit"> full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) </a> as you consider which area you would like to study next.ESOL (English for speakers of other languages)General ESOLvirtual279279195DVE202,DVE204,DVE201NONETue,Sat,Thu13/01/26 - 24/03/2619:00 - 21:0019:0021:0011 sessions (over 11 weeks)1111 weeks or longerWeekday,WeekendOnlineOnline,Keeley StreetDavid John GwillimSome experienceAvailable courses2026-01-13T00:00:00+00:00,2026-01-17T00:00:00+00:00,2026-04-23T00:00:00+00:00Evening,DaytimeJan 2026,Apr 2026Skills for life279279English pronunciation: stage 2english-pronunciation-stage-2/dve202-2526,english-pronunciation-stage-2/dve204-2526,english-pronunciation-stage-2/dve201-2526<p>Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be taught online</p>,Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be delivered in the college.,Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be taught in the college.0000-Available|2026-01-13 00:00:00<p>The aim of the course is to further improve your ability to communicate confidently and clearly in spoken English.<br/>We will continue to focus on how specific changes to the positions of the speech organs will result in a more accurate articulation of ‘problematic’ sounds, and how to master the rhythms and intonation of spoken English.<br/>A high level of commitment is essential to benefit fully from the course.</p>,The aim of the course is to further improve your ability to communicate confidently and clearly in spoken English.<br/>We will continue to focus on how specific changes to the positions of the speech organs will result in a more accurate articulation of ‘problematic’ sounds, and how to master the rhythms and intonation of spoken English.<br/>A high level of commitment is essential to benefit fully from the course.<p>Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be taught online</p>,Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be delivered in the college.,Designed for people who have completed ‘English Pronunciation: stage 1’ although new students with sufficient skills can join. Develop confidence and clarity, explore diphthongs and triphthongs, inflection and the rhythms of Standard English. This term the course will be taught in the college.<p>Revision of ‘challenging’ simple vowel and consonant sounds.<br/>Detailed study of the articulation of diphthongs and associated triphthongs.<br/>Reduction in grammatical words (use of strong/ weak form) as part of revision of the neutral vowel.<br/>Word-stress and sentence-stress, rhythm, sense and breath groupings, intonation and fluency.</p>,Revision of ‘challenging’ simple vowel and consonant sounds. <br/>Detailed study of the articulation of diphthongs and associated triphthongs.<br/>Reduction in grammatical words (use of strong/ weak form) as part of revision of the neutral vowel. <br/>Word-stress and sentence-stress, rhythm, sense and breath groupings, intonation and fluency.<p>1. Be easily understood when communicating with native English speakers by using sentence-stress effectively.<br/>2. Demonstrate intention and attitude through the use of appropriate intonation patterns.<br/>3. Demonstrate fluency through the correct application of the weak form of grammatical words.<br/>4. Identify those compound vowel sounds of Standard English/RP (received pronunciation) which are problematic for you.<br/>5. Articulate your ‘problematic’ sounds – both diphthongs and associated triphthongs – with accuracy.<br/>6. Recognise all the phonetic symbols from the international phonetic alphabet relevant to English, and apply this knowledge when using an English pronunciation (phonetic) dictionary.</p>,1. Be easily understood when communicating with native English speakers by using sentence-stress effectively.<br/>2. Demonstrate intention and attitude through the use of appropriate intonation patterns.<br/>3. Demonstrate fluency through the correct application of the weak form of grammatical words.<br/>4. Identify those compound vowel sounds of Standard English/RP (received pronunciation) which are problematic for you.<br/>5. Articulate your ‘problematic’ sounds – both diphthongs and associated triphthongs – with accuracy.<br/>6. Recognise all the phonetic symbols from the international phonetic alphabet relevant to English, and apply this knowledge when using an English pronunciation (phonetic) dictionary.<p>This course is for you if you have completed English Pronunciation Stage 1 at this college. You may also enrol if you can articulate the schwa and the distinction between long and short vowel sounds. You must be able to speak English fluently, communicate in group situations and be prepared to act upon constructive feedback.<br/>In order to get the most from the course you will be able to:<br/>• Speak English fluently.<br/>• Communicate in group situations.<br/>• Give and receive constructive feedback.<br/>• Read and respond to a range of texts.<br/>• Take course notes for your own use.<br/>If you are new to voice classes please take a moment to read our<br/><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/voice-and-speech-classes-city-lit">full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) </a> before choosing.</p>,This course is for you if you have completed English Pronunciation Stage 1 at this college. You may also enrol if you can articulate the schwa and the distinction between long and short vowel sounds. You must be able to speak English fluently, communicate in group situations and be prepared to act upon constructive feedback.<br/>In order to get the most from the course you will be able to:<br/>• Speak English fluently.<br/>• Communicate in group situations.<br/>• Give and receive constructive feedback.<br/>• Read and respond to a range of texts.<br/>• Take course notes for your own use.<br/>If you are new to voice classes please take a moment to read our <br/><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/voice-and-speech-classes-city-lit"> full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) </a> before choosing.<p>The articulation process of each sound is explained and demonstrated by the tutor.<br/>Diphthongs and associated triphthongs are practised through repetition of words containing these sounds – both group and individual work. Repetition of sentences based on each sound – and also contrasting specific sounds.<br/>Prepared readings of both set texts and students’ own choice.<br/><br/>This is an online course, taught via live interactive sessions on Zoom, supported by a Google Classroom. For more information, see <a href="https://help.citylit.ac.uk/hc/en-gb/articles/11432175299229-FAQ-Online-Learning">Online Learning at City Lit</a>.</p>,The course will be delivered in the college. <br/>The articulation process of each sound is explained and demonstrated by the tutor.<br/>Diphthongs and associated triphthongs are practised through repetition of words containing these sounds – both group and individual work. Repetition of sentences based on each sound – and also contrasting specific sounds. <br/>Prepared readings of both set texts and students’ own choice.,The course takes place in the classroom.The articulation process of each sound is explained and demonstrated by the tutor.<br/>Repetition of sentences based on each sound – and also contrasting specific sounds. <br/> Prepared readings of both set texts and students’ own choice.<p>Please have a notepad and pen and a small hand mirror, as well as the notes you took on Stage 1.<br/>It is suggested- but not imperative- that you support your studies by reading material such as Work on Your Accent by Helen Ashton and Sarah Shepherd.</p>,Please have a notepad and pen and a small hand mirror, as well as the notes you took on Stage 1.<br/>It is suggested- but not imperative- that you support your studies by reading material such as Work on Your Accent by Helen Ashton and Sarah Shepherd.,Please have a notepad and pen and a small hand mirror, as well as the notes you took on Stage 1.<p>You can progress to English Pronunciation Stage 3 for further practice, if you and your tutor feel you are ready. (If you are not sure, please seek your tutor’s advice.)<br/>You can also attend ' Voice Technique' or 'Improve your Speaking Voice' for a more practical class.<br/>Please refer to our<br/><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/voice-and-speech-classes-city-lit">full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) </a> as you consider which area you would like to study next.</p>,You can progress to English Pronunciation Stage 3 for further practice, if you and your tutor feel you are ready. (If you are not sure, please seek your tutor’s advice.)<br/>You can also attend ' Voice Technique' or 'Improve your Speaking Voice' for a more practical class.<br/>Please refer to our <br/><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/voice-and-speech-classes-city-lit"> full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) </a> as you consider which area you would like to study next.,You can progress to English Pronunciation Stage 3 for further practice, if you and your tutor feel you are ready. (If you are not sure, please seek your tutor’s advice.)<br/>You can also attend Voice Technique: Beginners; or Improve your Speaking Voice for a more practical class.<br/>Please refer to our <br/><a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/voice-and-speech-classes-city-lit"> full sequence of voice and speech classes at City Lit (click here) </a> as you consider which area you would like to study next.ESOL (English for speakers of other languages)General ESOLconfigurable
15781577General ESOLhttps://www.citylit.ac.uk/courses/essential-skills/english-for-speakers-of-other-languages/general-esol1/2/285/1364/1577/15781/Courses/Skills for life/ESOL (English for speakers of other languages)/General ESOL
