Operational input
Read realistic workplace and border-management situations.
Read with judgement. Listen for meaning. Brief and write with precision. Twelve units connect English practice to realistic Frontex workplace situations.

No account needed to begin.
Unit targets: finish every drill with at least 80% correct and meet the evaluated production target. Speaking and writing tasks have separate evaluations. Coverage records answers submitted; it does not measure language level.
Prepare vocabulary, understand the message, apply a pattern, then create your own response. Use models and explanations to revise.
Read realistic workplace and border-management situations.
Master one B2 grammar or communication pattern at a time.
Prepare useful terms before listening. Replay, slow down, and check the transcript.
Check answers, type sentence transformations, then use a model to improve your own draft.
252 practice items. 16 original listening clips. Twelve writing and speaking tasks, with models and free drafting. Account required for saved evaluation.
12 units · choose a focus to jump straight to that skill.

Describe experience, duties, and operational roles with precise B2 verbs and clear limits of responsibility.

Write concise professional messages, ask indirect questions, and transfer pending work without ambiguity.

Handle difficult interactions with polite requests, calm sequencing, and rights-aware operational language.

Describe change precisely, compare figures responsibly, and separate observed data from unsupported conclusions.

Coordinate across institutions, use role-specific verbs, and resolve misunderstandings without losing accountability.

Explain procedures with the passive voice, sequence steps clearly, and choose the right information system for the task.

Open, structure, and close a briefing while explaining technical systems to a non-specialist audience.

Discuss risk without exaggeration, connect offers to conditions, and justify proportionate resource decisions.

Participate in structured meetings, report decisions accurately, and describe inter-agency roles without confusion.

Write factual incident records, soften unsupported criticism, and distinguish observation from interpretation.

Summarise changing conditions, compare periods, and describe the distinct contribution of maritime partners.

Combine B2 grammar, operational vocabulary, concise summaries, and evidence-based speaking in a final integrated unit.
Add everyday topics, natural conversations, and other writing genres alongside your operational practice.