ELLLO Advanced English Podcast

Episode Description
In this episode, we explain how English vocabulary changes from beginner to advanced levels using the CEFR system (Common European Framework of Reference).

Get the Free PDF
https://elllo.org/podcast/C1POD/C1-ADV-04-Vocabulary-Levels.htm

 

You will learn:

What A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, and C2 vocabulary really means

The types of words used at each level (verbs, nouns, adjectives, phrases)

Why B2 is the biggest jump for most learners

How pronunciation, idioms, collocations, and register become more important at higher levels

Why native speakers often do not know many C2 words

Why most everyday English uses A2 vocabulary or lower

This lesson is part of the LO Advanced English Podcast, which helps students improve listening skills while learning higher-level grammar and vocabulary through real listening lessons.

You can download the free PDF worksheet for this episode on the ELLLO website.

https://elllo.org/podcast/C1POD/

In this lesson, Olivia from the United States talks about what is a sign of the times.

Students can listen to the short one-minute response to the question, take a quiz, learn the vocabulary, and then listen again for review.

At the end, they can hear the teacher's take on the topic.

In this lesson, students can listen to Victoria answer the following question:

Are you people happier than poor people?

Students can listen to her answer and then take a quiz, learn new vocabulary related to the lesson, and then hear the teacher's take on the topic.

In this episode, Elisabeth from the United States talks about things she should work on.

This lesson is for advanced-level students. Students can practice listening to everyday English and learn vocabulary by listening to natural language from English speakers around the world. 

Part 1
Listen to Elisabeth and then take a quiz!

Part 2
Learn words from the lesson.

Part 3
Listen again and try to hear the vocabulary in use!
Part 4
Hear the teacher's take on the topic!
Study Plan
Learn more information about the lesson.