Review + Checkpoint: Survival English

Recall before reopening a lesson

Think of one real situation where you need this language. Say one phrase before reading further.

A useful chunk can work before you understand every word inside it.

Meaning matters more than lesson order

This checkpoint retrieves greetings, introductions, politeness, help requests and prices. It also brings back the alphabet, numbers and dates from Module 1.

Try each answer from memory. If you miss one, open only the lesson named by the feedback. A focused repair is better than rereading the entire module.

Six correct answers out of eight is the advisory target. It does not lock the next module. Speaking comfort may still need more repetition even with a full score.

The recorded role-play is the strongest check. Use both voices and keep moving after a small mistake. Real conversation does not provide a reset button after every line.

One weak phrase is not a failed module

Do not read the ten target phrases during the recording. Look away and retrieve them.

Do not chase a perfect accent. Check whether the listener’s task and your task are clear.

Do not skip the older material. Spell your name and use a real price.

Complete eight retrieval checks

Choose the phrase that completes the real task. Read the reason after a wrong choice.

Record a first-meeting role-play

1. Greet and introduce yourself.
2. Ask a price, then ask for repetition.
3. Thank the seller and say goodbye. Record both roles in one take.

Use the phone recorder. Replay once and check whether every task is understandable.

Spell, count and date the exchange

Spell your first name aloud. Add one price below 100 and say today’s day. These three items retrieve Module 1.