RECOMMENDED WEBSITES TO LEARN ENGLISH:

Reading:

1.     Newsela - Offers news articles at various reading levels for comprehension practice.

2.     BBC Learning English - Provides news stories, articles, and quizzes for reading comprehension.

3.     ReadTheory - Adapts reading passages to the individual's skill level for comprehension practice.

Writing:

1.     Grammarly - Helps improve writing skills by providing grammar and style suggestions.

2.     Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL) - Offers extensive resources on grammar, writing mechanics, and citation styles.

3.     Write & Improve - Provides instant feedback on writing tasks to enhance language proficiency.

Listening:

1.     ESL Lab - Offers a variety of listening activities with comprehension quizzes.

2.     TED-Ed - Provides TED Talks with interactive transcripts for improved listening skills.

3.     Elllo - Provides audio resources with quizzes and exercises to improve listening comprehension.

Speaking:

1.     Cambly - Offers one-on-one conversations with native English speakers for speaking practice.

2.     HelloTalk - Connects language learners globally to practice speaking with native speakers.

3.     FluentU - Uses real-world videos to improve speaking skills through interactive exercises.

Vocabulary & Grammar:

1.     Duolingo - Offers bite-sized lessons covering vocabulary and grammar.

2.     Memrise - Utilizes spaced repetition to help users memorize vocabulary.

3.     Quizlet - Allows users to create and study flashcards for vocabulary and grammar.

Overall English Learning:

1.     Busuu - Provides comprehensive lessons covering all language skills (reading, writing, listening, and speaking).

2.     Rosetta Stone - Offers immersive language learning experiences for various skill levels.

3.     EnglishClub - A comprehensive resource covering grammar, vocabulary, quizzes, and forums for language exchange.

These websites cater to different aspects of language learning, and using a combination of them can provide a well-rounded English learning experience.

RECOMMENDED READINGS

CEFR A1 (Beginner)

1.     "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle - Simple language, colorful illustrations.

2.     "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?" by Bill Martin Jr. - Repetitive text and vibrant pictures.

3.     "Oxford Bookworms Library: Starter Level" - Series of graded readers tailored for beginners.

CEFR A2 (Elementary)

1.     "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White - Engaging story with accessible language.

2.     "Matilda" by Roald Dahl - Captivating plot suitable for A2 readers.

3.     "The Secret Garden" by Frances Hodgson Burnett - Classic tale with manageable language complexity.

CEFR B1 (Intermediate)

1.     "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee - Gripping story and themes, slightly more challenging language.

2.     "Animal Farm" by George Orwell - Accessible language with deeper social and political themes.

3.     "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" by Mark Haddon - Engaging narrative with some challenging vocabulary.

4.     "The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho -Engaging narrative, not overly complex, and rich in vocabulary suitable for intermediate learners.

5.     Short Stories by Roald Dahl -Dahl's stories are captivating and suitable for learners, offering engaging plots and varied vocabulary.

6.     BBC Learning English - News Articles -The BBC Learning English website provides news articles specifically tailored for language learners at this level.

 

CEFR B2 (Upper-Intermediate)

1.     "1984" by George Orwell - Thought-provoking themes with a moderate language challenge.

2.     "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger - Conversational language with a coming-of-age theme.

3.     "The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho - Philosophical content with a manageable language level.

4.     "Animal Farm" by George Orwell -A thought-provoking novel with accessible language and relevant themes for discussion.

5.     Short Stories by O. Henry - Known for his clever twists, O. Henry's stories offer engaging content for language practice.

6.     The Economist – Articles -The Economist provides well-written articles on a wide range of topics that challenge learners' vocabulary and comprehension.

 

CEFR C1 (Advanced)

1.     "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen - Classic literature with rich language.

2.     "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley - Complex themes with a moderate language challenge.

3.     "The Picture of Dorian Gray" by Oscar Wilde - Rich prose and engaging narrative.

4.     "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee -A literary classic that addresses complex themes with rich language.

5.     Short Stories by Edgar Allan Poe -Poe's works offer intricate language and compelling narratives, perfect for advanced learners.

6.     The New York Times - Opinion Pieces -The NYT Opinion section offers in-depth articles on various contemporary issues, challenging advanced learners.

 

CEFR C2 (Proficient)

1.     "1984" by George Orwell -A challenging yet essential read for English proficiency, delving into complex themes and advanced language usage.

2.     Shakespeare's Plays (Adapted Versions) -Select adapted versions of Shakespeare's plays to explore classical English literature at an accessible level.

3.     Scientific American – Articles -Complex scientific topics presented in a readable way, challenging even proficient learners.

Remember, these recommendations can serve as a guide, but individual preferences and reading speeds may vary. It's essential to find books that align with personal interests and gradually increase in complexity to challenge and improve your English skills.