Write your own article idiot!
error: Content is protected !!

Friday, January 5, 2024

English Notes for Form Four - KENYA - Download All Topics

 Join Our Groups

TELEGRAM | WHATSAPP


Schemes of Work 2024


Necta Timetables 2024


English Course - Free


Kenya Notes




 ENGLISH NOTES FOR FORM FOUR - KENYA

 

Download the Notes Free

 

Kenya Notes

These notes follow the Kenya Syllabus. The notes have been prepared by qualified professional teachers.


 We have:

Notes 1 and Notes 2


Click the links below to download the Notes:

 

NOTES 1

 

NOTES 2





HOW TO PERFORM BETTER IN ENGLISH


1.   Have conversations in English

As helpful as listening and reading tasks may be, you also need to use English interactively and practice your own speaking skills. If you’re lucky, you’ll be friends with a few native speakers who can help you out, but if not then try to meet up with someone else studying English. Another option is to talk to yourself in the mirror or record yourself. Listening to the sound of your own voice might be a little bit awkward at first, but you will be able to hear mistakes of which you weren’t previously aware.

 

2.   Listen to what others in the class say.

During group lessons, some students turn down the volume of their classmates until it’s their turn to speak. Not a good idea! Listen to what others say. First, they may make mistakes that you make too and you can both improve when the teacher corrects them. Second, English is universal. You have to get used to hearing it from people all over the world. A French person speaking English may sound different from a Chinese person. English is the language of the world, so it’s important to understand the variations.

 

3. Watch television and films in English

Not only do Britain and the USA produce some of the best TV shows and films in the world, but you can learn English whilst watching them. If you’re still getting to grips with the language at any level (from beginner to upper intermediate) then it’s worth putting the English subtitles on so that you can read along and listen at the same time.

You can also listen to English radio stations and find plenty of listening sources on the internet. Another idea would be to put English subtitles on films or television programmes from your own country so that you can read along with them in English and make the translations as you go.

 

4.   Practice, practice, practice

Let’s face it, academic phrases won’t just fall from heaven and straight into your brain. Even if your English is already quite good, don’t be complacent and underestimate stressful factors such as the time pressure in an exam. You still have to practice, no matter how much time you have left before your big day. Try coming up with a word of the day, and then try to employ it as often as possible. If you do this, don’t waste time on extremely specific words you will never actually use. Instead, focus on conversational English which is likely to be relevant in the exam.







EmoticonEmoticon