ROVENTAQ English School

Practice in real moments

These pictures show conversation, study, and work. They illustrate the school. They are not photographs of enrolled students.

ROVENTAQ English School uses a structured progression aligned with the CEFR, from a first beginner stage through advanced. A0 and A1+ are ROVENTAQ stages in that progression. This is not a Cambridge, IELTS, or TOEFL course.

Each of the eight levels has ten published classroom units and 30 published reading texts. A lesson starts from a communication situation: who is speaking, where they are, and what they need to do. Vocabulary is a practice set for each level. A correct check records recognition only and does not mark a word mastered. The Music lab publishes extra listening for English songs. Students can create an account. Classroom lessons stay closed until the school is opened for students. Formal examination records can be kept for enrolled students. An external validation study is not in place yet.

Natural English collects phrasal verbs, idioms, and phrases people actually say, with more than one example. Seeing a phrase does not mean a student has mastered it.

The Music lab publishes official videos of appropriate English songs by T-Pin B as extra listening. Lyrics are not stored on the page. Watching a video does not complete a lesson.

What the school software does

A new student opens the English School, creates an account with a name, email, and password, and is enrolled as a student. If a confirmation email arrives, they open it and sign in on that same page. Classroom lessons stay closed until the school is opened for students after sign-in. Vocabulary, Core English self-paced practice from A0 through C2, and practice for work, business, a career, an industry, or study are available after sign-in. When the school is open, an enrolled student opens Home, The school, Levels, Opening lessons, Reading, Natural English, Vocabulary, Everyday English, Practice, Guided practice, and Music lab. On Home, Continue learning opens the next published lesson in the current enrollment, or a lesson already started. Opening it records that the lesson was started. Marking a lesson complete records practice. On a writing step, the student can keep a draft or send it to a teacher. A student with no saved starting level sees the starting check on Home. It asks one question from each open level. The first missed question recommends that level. Answering every question shows the last open level. That recommendation is stored. A lesson check is scored on the server. The answer key is not shown to the student.

The student home shows a student ID, lesson progress against the level requirement, and anything still blocking a certificate. A signed-in teacher sees Students who need attention: students whose latest recorded final examination is below the level minimum, and students who have not opened a lesson. That list comes from those records. Listening, speaking, reading, writing, and language use appear on the profile only after a final examination is on the record. Vocabulary, pronunciation, interaction, mediation, American English communication, and workplace English stay not recorded until an examiner stores them. Approved listening audio appears only where it has been published. The in-app text tutor replies only when its service is connected and does not grade official work.

There is no published exam paper in the application yet. An authorized person records a final examination after it is given. The database issues a certificate only when that record meets the school's requirements. From C1, a second examiner must finalize the examination. A submitted formal examination attempt stays fixed: the student, level, attempt number, dates, result link, and status cannot be rewritten. A correction uses a separate reviewed process. A0 and A1+ use the words ROVENTAQ stage. A1 through C2 use CEFR-referenced. That is not an official CEFR certificate.

See the English levels Academic information Read the starting check

What do you need English for?

Start from the goal. You do not need to learn the whole school map first. CEFR is still the level, from Foundation through C2.

• General English: Core English. The published classroom lessons and 30 reading texts at each level.
• Everyday life: self-paced practice for daily situations is available after you sign in. The larger opening-lesson set stays closed with the classroom.
• Speaking with people: short self-paced conversation practice is available after you sign in. The opening lessons stay closed with the classroom.
• Work: Professional English is a sequenced self-paced course, from a schedule change through a missed deadline. The classroom stays closed.
• Business: Business English is a sequenced self-paced course for prices, complaints, invoices, and agreements. It stays separate from Academic English. The classroom stays closed.
• A job or a career: Career English is a sequenced self-paced course from a job ad through an offer and a last day. There is no resume builder. The classroom stays closed.
• A specific profession: Industry English is a sequenced self-paced course with two practices in each field, including retail, restaurants, offices, logistics, and careful healthcare talk. The classroom stays closed.
• School or university: Academic English is a sequenced self-paced course for summarizing, sources, and a one-minute explanation. It stays separate from Professional English and Business English.

Create a student account, then start self-paced practice. The classroom lessons stay closed.

How the school is organized

CEFR is the level, from Foundation through C2. A branch is the kind of English. The same level can serve a different goal. Branches do not copy the classroom lessons.

Professional, Business, Career, Industry, and Academic English are sequenced self-paced courses. There is no stored lesson audio and no speaking recording.

Paths you can read about

• A free check for where to start
• American English and U.S. communication
• Workplace English
• Academic English
• Speaking
• Listening
• English for job interviews
• English for everyday U.S. life