Improve Your English Communication Skills

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Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this online Coursera specialization from Georgia Institute of Technology.

Offered by Georgia Institute of Technology. Improve Your English Communication Skills. Write and speak more professionally in English to ... Enroll for free.

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Taught by
Gerry Landers
Lecturer
and 19 more instructors

Offered by
Georgia Institute of Technology

This specialization includes these 2 courses.

Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 9 mentions • top 5 shown below

r/studentsph • comment
8 points • 386unsettledMesses

you can audit these courses for free:

University of California Irvine's Learning English: Intermediate Grammar

Georgia Tech's Improve Your English Communication Skills

protip: get yourself surrounded by english! social media, books, films, etc. getting used to thinking in english will help your words flow smoothly, and you can practice by talking with your friends in conversational english :)

r/Economics • comment
1 points • Smooth_Detective

I said not a word about what the solution might be, merely refined the problem. If you want to be a wannabe Reddit revolutionary by all means go ahead. Carpe Diem.

>No one likes a bootlicker masquerading as merely a capitalism apologist.

I would suggest you check out this course.

r/pakistan • comment
1 points • Old_Mastodon_6146

In addition to other useful comments, I recommend building on your skills by following this British Council guide and taking this Coursera MOOC.

Long form articles from Guardian, BBC, VOX, Dawn, Time etc are a great way to improve your skills as well.

Lastly, read more and read widely to find out your interests which you can focus on.

(These are my suggestions assuming you are a beginner.)

r/Mordhau • comment
1 points • owegner

Well if it is your argument you'd like to discuss, then why not. Take for example your point that one can be critical of the food a chef cooks without being a chef themself. Indeed this is true. However, you are not arguing that the 'food' is of poor quality, but that there is not enough of it. A chef could no doubt make several grilled cheeses in the time it takes to grill and plate a nice steak, but the steak is much nicer at the end. I am sure that the developers could turn out several dozen maps in a week if quantity was all that they cared about - perhaps many versions of Feitoria with different coloured rocks would suffice.

In addition, while you do not need to be a chef to judge the quality of food, you do need to be one in order to appreciate the amount of work taken to make a dish.

While you say that you are refuting my points, you are in fact arguing against a position which I never took in the first place, also known as a 'Straw man' fallacy.

You seem to be unfamiliar with basic concepts such as the difference between quality and quantity, perhaps you would benefit from some English courses. Might I suggest:
https://www.coursera.org/specializations/improve-english

Additionally, so you can remove logical errors from your arguments I would recommend a careful reading of the following article: https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/general_writing/academic_writing/logic_in_argumentative_writing/fallacies.html

r/EnglishLearning • comment
1 points • FullstackEnglish

There are a few websites that offer courses with certificates at the end. Some are free, some charge a fee for the certificate. Here is a list of some websites.

https://www.fluentu.com/blog/english/online-english-courses/

https://alison.com/

https://www.coursera.org/specializations/improve-english