English Together · Cambridge A2 Key
Tom and Nila show you one piece of Britain a week — read it, then read it again without help, then hear it for real.
Start Chapter 1 →Chapter 1 of 10 · one chapter a week
One chapter a week. The boxes fill in as you go — tap any one to open it.
Colours:where you arefinished ★still ahead
Straight back to the module you stopped at.
The book, then the modules.
Dashed = the story ladder · solid = the practice modules. Tap any one to open it.
Open this chapter →You meet the story three times: with the spoken words beneath it, then on its own, then with the real recording.
Each check needs 70–80% to open the next step, and there is no help on a first miss. A second miss opens support — on the hardest questions only.
The chapter first. These carry it further.
1 hour · 7 parts · 50% of the marks — from signs and notices to a 35-word picture story.
30 min · 5 parts · 25% — every recording plays twice; numbers and spelled names carry the marks.
8–10 min per pair · 2 parts · 25% — an interview, then a real conversation with a partner.
The scale: 120–132 is a Grade C pass, 133–139 Grade B, and 140+ is Grade A — a certificate that says B1. Below 120 still earns an A1 certificate, so nobody leaves with nothing.
A separate extension for after the ten chapters: one part of the real exam per week, a mini-mock every fourth week, and a full-mock block in weeks 17–20.
One story, met three times over — then 14 modules across the six skills and the unit's Culture File, and a game that closes the chapter. The story audio and the Culture File audio both play inside the page. Nothing is a separate worksheet; the chapter is the lesson.
Progress is saved in the student's own browser. Nothing is uploaded, and no account is needed.
Britain in objects a beginner can read — coins, clocks, maps and the things people carried.
Colleges, quads and questions: where big ideas learned to speak English.
The university behind the exam — and the river that taught it to think.
Programmes through Seven Global, with visit guides written for the students' level of English.
English Together runs from A1 to proficiency — each level with its own world and its own Cambridge exam: