A real progression - not a random spinner.
Five levels, four desks, and a placement round that puts you in the right spot. Work through it a few minutes a day.
The five levels.
You move up when your figures do - measured against your own baseline.
Sample lessons.
- Read-along: "Introduce yourself"
- Read-along: everyday routine
- Impromptu: your favourite place (30s)
- Drill: pause instead of "um"
- Impromptu: a small opinion (60s)
- Drill: cut filler clusters
- Retry: beat your filler count
- Read-along: pace at 130 w.p.m.
- Impromptu with PREP structure
- Drill: land a conclusion
- Interview: "tell me about yourself"
- Retry: structure 2/4 -> 4/4
- Persuasive 90-sec talks
- Storytelling with a hook
- Two-minute presentation prompts
- Mock interview sets
Find your starting line.
One short read-along and one 60-second take, and we'll place you.
Take the placement ->How the speaking curriculum builds skill.
The curriculum moves learners from simple confidence drills to stronger public speaking. A practical path includes easy prompts, PREP structure, filler control, shadow speaking, interview answers and presentation practice.
Each level has a spoken task, not only reading material. Daily Booster lessons build vocabulary and structure, while saved analysis reports show whether the learner's own pace, filler count and clarity are improving over time.
The goal is steady progression. Beginners first learn to finish short answers. Developing speakers reduce filler clusters. Strong speakers add examples, voice control, authority and sharper conclusions.
Because the levels are tied to real recordings, progress feels visible instead of motivational. The learner can see which skill moved and what to practise next.
Speaking curriculum questions.
A useful speaking curriculum moves from low-pressure reading and short answers to harder impromptu topics, interviews, presentations and workplace drills.
What is a good speaking practice curriculum?
Start with read-aloud rhythm, then easy topics, one-minute answers, interview drills and longer presentation practice.
How often should I practice speaking?
Practice daily if possible. Even ten focused minutes can build confidence when you review and retry.
Should beginners start with hard topics?
No. Beginners should start with familiar topics and simple structures before harder abstract prompts.
How do I know I am improving?
Track fewer fillers, steadier pace, clearer structure and more complete endings over repeated attempts.
Related practice pages.
Daily practice - Shadow speaking - Impromptu practice - Topics - AI coach - Progress