Hook

You finished A1 — great work! But what does “A2” actually mean for you? Take a look at these two sentences: “I go to work every day” (A1) and “I was going to work when I saw an old friend” (A2). Notice the difference? A2 is where your English starts telling real stories, not just simple facts.

What’s New at A2

Over the next 13 modules, you’ll learn to: tell stories using past continuous, talk about your life experience with present perfect, make plans and predictions, compare things, give advice with modals, describe people and places in more detail, report what someone said, and write real messages like a personal letter or an informal email.

How This Course Works

Each module follows the same pattern you already know from A1: short lessons, a Can-Do task, a printable worksheet with an answer key, and a 10-question quiz you need 70% on to pass. Finish all 13 modules and the Final Assessment to earn your A2 completion badge.

Practice

Before you continue, be honest with yourself: which of these can you already do well? (1) Use “to be” and present simple correctly. (2) Use present continuous for now. (3) Talk about the past with “was/were” and regular/irregular past verbs. (4) Say what you can and can’t do. If any of these feel shaky, don’t worry — the next three lessons review them before we move on to new A2 grammar.

Connect

Curious how much A1 vocabulary you still remember? Warm up with our Vocabulary Quiz before you continue.

Try our Vocabulary Quiz →

This lesson supports: getting oriented for CEFR A2 study.

Azizul Hakim
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