Develop English for evaluating technical information, handling feedback and explaining professional decisions. Work with network reports, software testing, customer concerns and updates for colleagues while strengthening grammar, vocabulary, reading and listening.
English for IT B2 Upper-Intermediate | Course 2 continues the two-part B2 sequence, building on Course 1 through further IT workplace topics. Together, Course 1 and Course 2 help learners prepare for the English for IT B2 certification exam.
Channel: Edube
Sponsor: OpenEDG
Mode: Online self-study or instructor-led
Level: Upper-Intermediate
Cost: USD 35
Study time: 50 hours (Recommended: 7h/week)
Course 2 develops workplace English through situations where professionals need to assess information and explain a response. Its six modules focus on prioritising recommendations, requesting feedback, evaluating reports, identifying concerns, defending a point of view and updating colleagues.
Follow a networking training session, an evaluation of a test report and software engineers outlining a plan of action. Reading topics include network protocols, the difference between features and bugs, Unix and Ubuntu, cloud computing and sharing feedback.
The language work explores how phrasing changes the effect of a message. Practise polite requests, logical deduction, emphasis through cleft sentences and fronting, comparisons, and the distinction between the past perfect and past simple. These topics support clearer explanations and more considered professional communication.
Course 2 supports non-native English speakers who need to contribute to professional IT communication, including:
Learn about the subjunctive mood, logical deduction and “since” as a conjunction. Listen to a networking training session, and read about network protocols.
Learn about negative future tenses and how to make polite requests. Learn how to deal with angry customers, and read about the difference between features and bugs.
Understand “they” as singular, and learn how to use “yet” when emphasizing a point. Listen to the evaluation of a test report and read about Unix and Ubuntu.
Learn how to use phrasal verbs, cleft sentences and fronting, listen to software engineers outlining a plan of action, and read about cloud computing.
Learn about comparatives and the adverb “always”. Listen to a network report, and read an email from a network engineer to colleagues.
Understand polite phrasing, the difference between “even if” and “even though”, and the difference between the past perfect and past simple. Listen to a recording about sparring sessions, and read about how to share feedback.