
Course Introduction
This course, titled Contraction Pronunciation, is a comprehensive program designed to help learners master both formal and informal English contractions with accurate pronunciation. Throughout the course, students will learn how contractions are formed, when they are appropriately used, and how they are pronounced in natural, fluent speech. It is tailored for English learners who want to build a strong foundation in pronunciation and sound more like native speakers in everyday and professional communication.
Course Duration and Modules
The course is designed to be concise, focused, and practical. Learners can complete the course independently by following the video sequence and practicing pronunciation alongside each lesson.
- Overall Duration: Approximately 2 weeks
- Total Video Time: 1 hour 20 minutes (exact video durations provided within the course)
- Total Learning Hours: Approximately 6–8 hours including practice
- Weekly Commitment: 3–4 hours per week
- Pacing: Fully self-paced
Course Presenter
The course is presented by Lynn, an experienced English language instructor specializing in pronunciation, fluency development, and natural spoken English. She is known for her clear explanations, engaging teaching style, and ability to help learners sound confident and natural in real-life conversations.
Course Certificate
Upon successful completion of the course, learners will receive the Qalam Scholar Certificate. This certificate has international recognition and includes a unique barcode for online verification. It enhances your professional credibility and supports both national and international career opportunities.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this course, students will be able to:
- Understand the structure and purpose of English contractions
- Pronounce common contractions accurately and naturally
- Differentiate between formal and informal contractions
- Use contractions appropriately in spoken English
- Improve overall fluency and listening comprehension
- Sound more confident and native-like in conversations