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Teach: Remote Work English
Async-first English for students working with distributed teams. Covers Slack norms, Zoom phrasing, project updates, and cross-cultural communication, with examples drawn from real remote workflows.
Study and preparation
22 lessons for personal practice in workplace communication.
What you'll learn
How each lesson works
Every lesson mixes short teaching cards with 8-plus kinds of interactive exercises. No passive reading. You practice as you go.
Teaching cards
Short, no-fluff explanations
Multiple choice
Pick the natural option
Fill in the blank
Type the right word
Word reorder
Build sentences from tiles
Match pairs
Connect phrase to meaning
Dialogues
Read + pick the best reply
True / false
Test what you know
Error correction
Fix the sentence
Listening
Play, then answer
Curriculum
22 lessons · 4h 22m total
Why Remote Work Makes English Harder
Written vs. Spoken: When to Use Which
Async Communication: Clarity Over Speed
Slack Etiquette: Tone, Threads & Timing
Writing Clear Messages (Not Novels)
Emoji, Reactions & the Culture of Chat
Giving Feedback in a DM
Zoom Phrases: Opening, Contributing, Closing
Presenting on Camera: Energy & Pacing
Breakout Rooms, Screen Shares & Live Demos
Camera Off? How to Still Be Present
Writing Project Updates People Actually Read
Loom & Video Messages: Script & Delivery
Notion, Docs & Wiki Writing for Teams
PRDs, Specs & Technical Writing Basics
Time Zones, Holidays & Scheduling Politely
Working With Teams Across 3+ Countries
When Humor Doesn't Translate
All-Hands & Town Halls: Making Your Voice Heard
1-on-1s With Your Manager in English
Performance Reviews: Self-Assessments That Sell
Remote Networking: Building Relationships Without a Watercooler
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Get this courseTry a free lesson firstPractical notes for planning your lessons
Practise clear async updates, meeting participation, feedback, and scheduling across locations with accessible communication choices.
Remote communication often needs explicit context because colleagues may read later or work in another time zone. Workplace norms differ; ask rather than assuming a casual style or camera policy.
Match the channel to the need
Consider urgency, interaction, sensitivity, and accessibility. Written updates work for routine handovers; a call may help resolve ambiguity. Recorded video is asynchronous speech and should have a written summary or transcript when needed.
Make the next action explicit
Include enough context, the owner, requested action, and deadline. Use a date and named time zone; verify daylight-saving offsets rather than assuming GMT and local time stay aligned all year.
Locked
3 more sections, plus 1 ready-to-use artifact
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