Curriculum
Fluent at Work — Business English (A2+)
Start Here
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Module 1 — New Job, New People
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Module 2 — Short & Clear: Simple Work Emails
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Module 3 — On the Phone
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Module 4 — Coffee Break: Small Talk at Work
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Module 5 — Numbers, Prices & Dates
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Module 6 — Can You Help Me? Orders & Requests
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Overview & Goals
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How to Ask for What You Need
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Quiz — Reading
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Vocabulary
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Explanation — First conditional
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G1 — First conditional
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G2 — First conditional
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G3 — First conditional
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G4 — First conditional (fill-in-the-blank)
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Useful Language
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Writing Practice: Ask for Help with a Small Problem
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Podcast — The Missing Chairs
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Explanation — should/could/mightPreview
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Quiz — Podcast
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G1 — should/could/might
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G2 — should/could/might
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G3 — should/could/might
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G4 — should/could/might (fill-in-the-blank)
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Roleplay — The Order That Went Wrong
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Unit Review — Revision Notes
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Module 6 Final Quiz
Module 7 — On the Road: Business Travel
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Module 8 — Around the Table: Simple Meetings
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Final Assessment & Certificate
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Text lesson
Explanation — should/could/might
💼 Why it matters at work
Should you ask for help? You might need it. Could you do it alone? These words give advice (should), show what is possible (might), and suggest a choice (could).
should = advice. might = possibility. could = option/suggestion. All + base verb.
1. Form
Modal + base verb (no to, no -s).
→ You should rest. / It might rain. / You could ask.
2. Meaning
should = it’s a good idea; might = it’s possible (maybe); could = a possible option.
3. At work
Advice: You should check the figures. Possibility: The plan might cost more. Option: You could try again.
⚠️ Watch out
- No to: should rest, not should to rest.
- No -s: he might be, not he mights.