Check out our Facebook page!
"Like" us to connect with other students, watch videos, see job offers and even get special discounts.
$199
Apply Now!$1,490
Apply Now!$1,195
Apply Now!$175
Apply Now!$4,000
Apply Now!Home / TEFL Certification / TESOL Lattakia
Check out Tesolcourse.com about TESOL Lattakia and apply today to be certified to teach English abroad.
You could also be interested in:
This is how our TEFL graduates feel they have gained from their course, and how they plan to put into action what they learned:
This unit taught me the clear distinctions between the seven future tenses. The future simple tense is formed by taking the subject plus shall or will plus the base form of the verb. Examples of future simple are: 1. I shall go. 2. I shall not go. 3. Will you go? We use the future simple tense for future facts and certainties, promises and threats, predictions without evidence, assumptions and speculations, and spontaneous decisions. The future continuous tense is formed by taking the subject plus will plus be plus the present participle of the verb (-ing). Examples of the future continuous are: 1. I will be working. 2. I will not be working. 3. Will I be working? We use the future continuous tense for actions in progress at a future time, to predict the present, for polite enquiries without influencing others, and to refer to future events which are fixed or decided (without suggesting personal intention). The future perfect tense is formed by taking the subject plus will plus have plus the past participle of the verb. Examples of the future perfect tense are: 1. I will have worked there for five years. 2. I will not have worked there for five years. 3. Will I have worked there for five years? We use the future perfect tense for actions that will be completed before a future
time. The future perfect continuous tense is formed by taking the subject plus will plus have plus been plus verb-ing. Examples of the future perfect continuous tense are: 1. I will have been working for five years. 2. I will not have been working for five years. 3. Will I have been working for five years? We use the future perfect continuous tense to tell how long an action will have happened by a future time (the duration of an activity). We can tell the future perfect and future perfect continuous tenses apart because the future perfect tense is the completion of an action by a future time while the future perfect continuous tense is the duration of an activity that will have continued by a certain time. The "going to"" future tense is formed by taking the subject plus the verb 'to be' in the present plus 'going to' plus the base form of the verb. Examples of the ""going to"" future tense are: 1. I am going to play basketball tomorrow. 2. I am not going to play basketball tomorrow. 3. Am I going to play basketball tomorrow? We use the ""going to"" future tense for intentions or plans where the decision was made before speaking
Chat with our team or leave a message!
So confident are we in the quality and value of our courses, that if you are not fully satisfied with the service or product that you receive, then we will refund your payment with no questions asked. Please note that the refund request must be made within 3 days of submitting your online course payment.
"Like" us to connect with other students, watch videos, see job offers and even get special discounts.