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About Course

This course is designed to help learners understand, appreciate, and train in British and American accents for improved pronunciation, fluency, and confidence in spoken English. Whether you want to enhance communication skills, prepare for professional opportunities, or simply develop a natural-sounding accent, this course provides structured exercises and training techniques to help you master both accents.

What you'll learn

  • By the end of this course, students will:
  • Recognize the key differences between British and American accents.
  • Improve pronunciation, stress, and intonation patterns.
  • Learn phonetic sounds and pronunciation rules for both accents.
  • Develop clear and natural speech through practice and exercises.
  • Enhance listening skills to understand different English accents.
  • Gain confidence in public speaking and professional communication.

Course Content

Course Modules & Lessons
Module 1: Introduction to Accents and Pronunciation What is an Accent? Understanding Regional Differences Why Accent Matters in Communication The Role of Phonetics in Accent Development Module 2: Key Differences Between British and American Accents Pronunciation of Common Words (e.g., schedule, dance, advertisement) Differences in Vowel Sounds and Consonant Articulation R-Controlled Vowels: Rhotic vs. Non-Rhotic Pronunciation Differences in Word Stress and Intonation Patterns Module 3: British Accent Training (Received Pronunciation - RP) Overview of British English Accents (RP, Cockney, Estuary English) Common Features of Received Pronunciation (RP) Vowel and Consonant Sounds in British English Linking and Connected Speech in British Pronunciation Practicing British Intonation and Stress Patterns British Slang and Common Expressions Module 4: American Accent Training (General American - GA) Overview of American English Accents (General American, Southern, New York, West Coast) Phonetic Characteristics of General American (GA) Understanding the Flap T and Glottal T Sounds (e.g., butter → ‘budder’) Nasalization in American English Practicing American Intonation and Stress Patterns American Slang and Common Expressions Module 5: Listening and Imitation Techniques Active Listening Exercises: Identifying Accent Features Shadowing Technique: Imitating Native Speakers Practicing with Podcasts, Audiobooks, and Movies Breaking Down Native Speech and Phrasing Patterns Module 6: Speaking Exercises and Accent Reduction Pronunciation Drills for Difficult Sounds Practicing Tongue Twisters for Clarity and Fluency Role-Playing and Conversational Practice Recording and Self-Assessment Techniques Module 7: Accent Adaptation for Professional Use Adapting to a Neutral Accent for International Communication Using Clear Pronunciation for Public Speaking and Presentations Accent Awareness for Teaching, Media, and Business Common Mistakes and How to Avoid Them Module 8: Final Assessment and Continuous Improvement Practical Accent Evaluation (Recording and Feedback) Developing a Personalized Accent Training Plan Resources for Ongoing Accent Practice Final Course Recap and Progress Review