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July 2008
Small Project Foundation
– Eastern Cape July 2008

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Posts Tagged ‘English’

Adult English Classes

Tuesday, June 22nd, 2010

Adult English classes endeavour to teach South Africans with no English skills how to communicate using the English language. The training focuses on speaking the language as well as developing reading and writing skills. Correct pronunciation and grammar is a key focus. Spelling and punctuation is taught at the writing level. Any person from any background can benefit from taking an adult English Class. English is an international language and even in countries where English is not an official language, most people will have some Basic English. Make yourself understood and enrol in an English class to help you communicate more effectively.

 

Basic English Course

Tuesday, June 22nd, 2010

Taking a Basic English course can open a whole new world to you. The ability to read and write in English will enable you to further you education in other ways. Most education institutions teach in English and have work books and study materials that are written in English. The more education you have and the more skills that you are able to learn, the better the lifestyle that you will be able to access. You will also be able to communicate better with other people. Although English is just one of the eleven official languages in South Africa, most people use it as a common language to break down any communication barriers.

 

Improve Your English

Tuesday, June 22nd, 2010

Most employment in South Africa requires that you have a good command of the English language. English is the language that is used in conducting business around the world and a person who cannot speak English is at a disadvantage. However, just reading the language may not be enough to secure you a position in the job market. You need to be able to speak the language correctly as well as read and write in English. You can improve your English reading and writing skills by enrolling in and Adult Basic Education and Training programme. This programme will also give you access to learning other skills that will be useful in the workplace.

 

English classes for adults in the workplace

Friday, June 12th, 2009

Triple e provides well structured English classes for adults in the workplace. Every class is structured to meet the specific learning needs of the attendees and upon completion of the specific levels the attendees will do either an assessment or a POE. Once they have passed the level they receive their NQF for that level. Pre-assessments are made of the learning skills, comprehension of the language, and previous education before enrolling a learner in one of the English classes – ensuring targeted education that is fun, motivational and highly effective. The English classes for adults are presented at the workplace, making it possible for more workers to attend and thus become skilled in the most used business language of this country.

 

What affects the ability to learn English?

Friday, June 12th, 2009

Not everyone can learn English quickly. Certain factors should be taken into consideration when setting up programs to help people learn English. We consider that native language of the learner. Since some languages are closer to the roots of English than others, we also assess the native language of the learner. Apart from that, you also have previous exposure to English. If a learner has never been taught the basics of the language, it goes without saying the course should start at the very basics. It is also however, important to help a person learn English at an advanced level if he or she already knows the basics. This sets our programs apart since the learner starts at the skills level where he or she is comfortable and can work from there. This makes progress quick ensuring a positive learning experience.

 

Zulu language courses at the workplace

Friday, June 12th, 2009

Apart from other African languages such as Tswana and Sotho Triple e also provides Zulu language courses at the workplace. The focus of the Zulu language courses is to provide Afrikaans and English speaking workers the conversational skills they need to communicate effectively with colleagues at the workplace. The Zulu language courses include from the very basics such as greetings and enquiring about well being as well as families to asking for directions, talking about shopping, and applying skills learned at the workplace. The Zulu language courses extend over 32 hours with assessments done of the language skills before commencing with the courses and also thereafter. Improve workplace communication with our Zulu language courses for the workplace.

 

Learn English for the workplace

Sunday, May 31st, 2009

Help your workers to learn English for the workplace by enrolling them in the Basic English courses presented through Triple e. We provide the courses to help attendees learn English for the workplace entailing oral and written communication. The ABET courses are presented at the premises of the employer at a pre-arranged time schedule that keeps the work hours and shifts of employees in mind. The courses are presented on NQF levels one to four and the attendee obtains certification that is recognized throughout South Africa for each level successfully completed. An assessment is made of the skills level of the attendee prior to enrolment to ensure that the course material and level of instruction are in line with the skills set of the attendee.

 

MQA: Stewards of South Africa ’s Precious Minerals

Thursday, April 2nd, 2009

South Africa controls the majority of the world’s mineral wealth—90% of its platinum, 80% of its manganese, and half of its gold. The nation’s legendary diamond mines rank fourth among the world’s producers. Mining has always driven the South African economy and mineral exports are crucial to the country’s sustained economic growth. More than 450 000 people mine South Africa ’s minerals and nearly half-a-million more workers provide goods and services for the mining industry. The MQA is a SETA that works specifically to administer as well as assess ABET programs for miners and workers in mining’s allied industries. MQA boasts one of the highest retention and graduation rates among the nation’s SETAs. Developing English-language and mathematics skills, miners have emerged from Earth’s dark caverns to take places among the industry’s leaders because of standards administered in education in the mining industry by MQA.

 

English Communication: The Currency of South African Culture and Commerce

Wednesday, April 1st, 2009

The South African workforce arguably stands out as the world’s most ethnically diverse. The success of South Africa’s bold experiment in multi-cultural democracy depends, in large measure, on its success in developing common values, norms, and expectations among various elements in the workforce. Although South Africa wisely has adopted eleven “official” languages, sociologists emphasize the importance of common language in developing workplace culture. English communication remains the medium of power, prestige, and wealth. Whereas most South Africans recognize the value of advanced education as the means to upward social mobility, even more recognize how skill in English communication drives students and workers up the educational ladder. As the old expression goes, until workers master English communication, they will remain outside the boardroom with their noses pressed against the glass. When workers master English communication, board members will invite them in.

 

Master Everyday English in Basic English Adult Classes

Wednesday, April 1st, 2009

Because students readily learn to read and write when they have opportunities to use their new language skills in their work, basic adult English classes focus first on conversational workplace conversations. Working with corporate associates, professional educators and trainers who specialize in Basic English adult classes, develop curriculum according to everyday situations in the job site. Conversations develop interactions between supervisors and employees, or they build from common social situations, and vocabulary emphasizes professional jargon and common expressions used at the jobsite.

Basic English adult classes, although they focus on spoken language, nevertheless build simple command of phonics and they develop word recognition, the fundamentals of reading. Because rising English users are familiar with approximately ten times more spoken words than they can read, basic English adult classes capitalize on that familiarity to boost students’ vocabularies and lay the foundation for reading.