Learning English is important as it enables you to communicate easily with your fellow global citizens. When you study English at ACTE, you will be making friends with people from lots of different countries, using English as your common language!
English is one of the most widely spoken languages. English is used in many parts of the world and is often the language that is common to people who have a first language other than English. When it comes to business and matters of trade, the English language tends to be the common currency. By studying English through a respected English school, you can expect to be able to conduct business transactions, write and respond to documents such as: emails, memos, contracts, agreements and reports and possibly pursue a career in business.
A person equipped with a set of English language proficiency can smoothly excel in the business world since he is able to convey the technical skills he retains in an effective manner. These language skills can help him in securing better job opportunities as compared to someone who possesses technical skills only.
English has occupied an important place in our educational system and life of our country. The language continues to dominate the nation. It generally seen that every language has minimum three components such as sound, structures and vocabulary. English speaking can also help you in business as well allowing you to portray a more confident outlook and work with clients from various countries. Knowing how to speak in English allows you to converse easily with other English speakers, in that way it will open up a door to an entirely new social circle. You also can impress your family and friends with your fluency in another language that spoken across the world.
Research shows that English speakers in the world earn more money among non-English speakers. Being a comfortable communicator in English can help you land that first job in your new career and ensure a positive future. It can also make you better than other applicants and help you be a more effective employee.
We are happy and proud to say that we have strong relationship with over 700+ small, mid-sized and MNCs. Many of these companies have openings in Spoken English. Moreover, we have a very active placement cell that provides 100% placement assistance to our students. The cell also contributes by training students in mock interviews and discussions even after the course completion.
Coming to the good carrier option English always needed, if you are looking forward to getting a job in this area, your spoken English should be very effective and facile because in this field a healthy communication needed. The jobs that related to the ground of management need basic to higher-level English skills according to the nature of the job.
An employee with good spoken English skills will generally find life easier in a large, global organization. Employers tend to favour candidates with good English speaking skills, as they can effectively communicate with colleagues and customers across the world.
English used as the official language in over 70 countries. Fluency in English, both written and spoken plays a critical role in many aspects of corporate life from securing employment to communicating with clientele and achieving cohesive business partnerships all over the world.
Our courseware is designed to give a hands-on approach to the students in Spoken English. The course is made up of theoretical classes that teach the basics of each module followed by high-intensity practical sessions reflecting the current challenges and needs of the industry that will demand the students’ time and commitment.
With 942 million speakers, English ranks second among the world's most spoken languages and first between the world's most spoken second languages.... It’s worth learning English because even the most basic understanding of the language can help individuals from different regions overcome a language barrier.
Even outside of countries like the U.S. and the U.K., many people can speak and understand English. ... English may have a complicated past, but it has a bright future. Because so many people can speak the language, it helps connect us in a global world. It can also help you in your personal and professional life.
10 reasons why you should learn to speak in English
English communication increases income.
English skills get more respect.
English gets you more knowledge.
English makes travel easier.
Biggest movies and books are in English.
Knowledge of English helps make friends.
English communication gives power & influence.
English helps the world know our culture.
Future Scope of Learning English
Historically, English has been simplified time and time again so that what we formally write and speak today does not look much or sound much like the traditional Anglo-Saxon form. The language has continuously taken on new characteristics mainly derived from the fact that the majority of the English speaking population is not native to it. By 2020 it has been predicted that only 15% of the English speaking population will be native English speakers.
This has never been lost on linguists. In 1930, English linguist Charles K. Ogden developed what he called “Basic English,” comprised of 860 English words and designed for foreign tongues. While it did not stick at the time, it has since become a strong influence for “Simplified English,” which is the official dialect for English technical communications, such as technical manuals.
There are a number of reasons why Simplified English is essential to technical communications. In considering the benefits of content strategy, one must consider the significance of content reuse. Reuse, as it turns out, is also beneficial to the process of translation.
Translating content is no small cost, but companies can drastically reduce this expense through reuse. In reuse, content is run through translation memory systems (TMSs) which identify content strings (text) that have already been translated. This pattern-matching greatly reduces the scope of the process and is referred to as an aspect of “intelligent content”. Accordingly, reducing the language and restricting the words used will also lead to savings in time and cost when it comes to translation, especially using these TMSs. An unavoidable consequence of Simplified English is the plain and repetitive language within the content; albeit constructive repetition, but boring just the same.
In Managing Enterprise Content, Charles Cooper and Anne Rockley advocate for the advantages of “consistent structure, consistent terminology, and standardized writing guidelines”. While these benefits are undeniable, it is an active shrinking of the English language, at least within the context of communications.
The frighten question then becomes, what will English look like in the future? Is this the death of the English language?
1.The Enrichment of a New English
- The English language is currently being shaped by foreign speakers, and our need of communication with them. A deep study of five languages conducted by John McWhorter suggested that when a large number of foreign speakers learn a language imperfectly, the doing away with unnecessary bits of grammar is a key element in shaping language. Thus, the dialect they speak can be thought of as a simpler version of the language.
- However, McWhorter also notes that simpler or “different” is not synonymous with “worse”. In a lively TED Talk, Texting is Killing Language. JK!!!, he branched away from the discussion of what non-native speakers have done with the language, to direct attention towards what technology has done to the language. Texting, he argues, is evidence that youth today are “expanding their linguistic repertoire”.
- Describing this as “fingered speech”—something altogether different from formal writing—McWhorter states that what we are witnessing through this phenomenon is actually an “emergent complexity” of the English language. This argument positions simpler English (which texting can easily be defined as) as the polar opposite of a decline. Instead, it is enrichment.
- For McWhorter, the dialect of texting represents a new kind of language with an entirely new structure. Isn’t this what we are witnessing with Simplified English as well? What McWhorter significantly points out is that there is more than one aspect of modern life that is altering the English language, but its dynamism can be a positive thing. He goes so far as to call texting a “linguistic miracle”.
- McWhorter is not the only one who sees this transformation in a positive light. Returning to the concept of a universal or international language, The Economist argues that while language may simplify because it is spreading, “it is spreading because it is expressive and useful”.
2.The Global Implications for the Future of English
- Founding editor of The Futurist magazine wrote in 2011 that the concept of a single universal language is a great one with wonderful opportunities for business relations, but the reality is that the cost of initial training would be absurd. Yet, it does not seem so far-fetched that the transformation of the English language might helm a natural advancement towards an accepted single language. And it may well be an English that we would no longer recognize in the centuries to come. Perhaps George Orwell’s concept of Newspeak is actually on the horizon.
- But the notion that only one language would be spoken does not account for the different ways that non-native speakers adjust to English. For example, the EU Court of Auditors has gone so far as to publish a style guide to address the problematic EU-isms when it comes to speaking English. The guide features a sub-section in the introduction titled “Does It Matter?” that writes:
- The European Institutions also need to communicate with the outside world and our documents need to be translated—both tasks that are not facilitated by the use of terminology that is unknown to native speakers and either does not appear in dictionaries or is shown to them with a different meaning.
- In response to this guide, The Economist noted that misuses of language that are still being used and are understood overtime are no longer misuses, but a new dialect.
- As The Economist pointed out, “languages don’t really decline”, but they do change. Without a doubt English is changing, and for a number of valid reasons we may be better off to accept it rather than to fight it.