Technical English was first developed as a controlled form of English, for the aviation industry at the initiative of the European Aerospace Industry Association, in the 1980s. Its purpose is to help people who, non-English speakers, better understand manuals and technical instructions.
In summary, technical English proficiency is important for businesses and individuals operating in technical industries, especially in today's globalized business landscape.
SomeHistory about Technical English
In the late 1970s, the Association of European Airlines (AEA) commissioned the European Association of Aerospace Industries (AECMA, now ASD www.asd-europe.org) to investigate the readability of maintenance documentation, in the civil aviation industry and find a solution to simplify the language used to write such documentation.
AECMA approached the Aerospace Industries Association (AIA) of America for assistance with this initiative, and two project groups were created from AECMA and AIA. These two groups investigated the current regulated languages as well as texts from various maintenance manuals. The findings underlined the need for a simpler language.
The AECMA Simplified English Working Group was established on June 30, 1983, in Amsterdam, and the AECMA Simplified English project was launched.
The AECMA Simplified English Guide (first released in 1986) was the result of this effort, which in 2005 became the ASD Simplified Technical English Specification, ASD-STE100. STE was developed to help readers of English-language documentation understand what they read, especially when these readers are non-native English speakers.
Today, the success of STE has spread beyond its initial intended function of aircraft maintenance documentation. Interest in STE has also grown significantly in the fields of language services, professional translation and interpretation, and academia.
For more knowledge about SIMPLIFIED TECHNICAL ENGLISH (STE), See the document below.
Practicing technical English in a non-English speaking environment can be challenging, but it is possible
Here are some strategies you can use
Use language learning apps or websites:
These platforms often provide speech recognition and feedback to practice pronunciation and fluency. You can record your own voice speaking English and listen to identify areas that need improvement.
Online learning programs:
Programs such as "IEEE English for Technical Professionals" use real-world interactive scenarios to give non-native speakers a working knowledge of English techniques. Essential English and vocabulary for today's technical workplace.
Learn more about your presentation:
Spend more time practicing your presentation than preparing your slides. This will help commit your presentation to your long-term memory, making it less susceptible to stress.
Speak slowly and pause often:
This will give the audience more time to process what you are saying and will also give you a break to think.
Join the online community:
Participate in online forums, discussion groups, or social media networks where you can interact with native English speakers or other language learners.
Read technical documents in English:
These can be technical guides, handbooks, articles or blogs related to your area of interest.
To write in English:
Try writing reports, emails or notes in English. This will help you become familiar with technical terms and expressions.
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The duration required to enhance your Technical English abilities can significantly differ based on your existing proficiency, the time you can allocate for learning, and the techniques you employ.
Nonetheless, the World Economic Forum suggests that it might only take a few months to master one of the top skills in emerging occupations in areas such as people and culture, content writing, and sales and marketing content writing. Additionally, it could take a few more months for learners to acquire skills in product development, data, and AI.
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Improving your professional English pronunciation requires a combination of listening, speaking, and practice.
Here are some helpful tips.
Listen carefully to each word:
Pay attention to the native speaker's voice and intonation.
Use online resources:
There are many online resources that can help you improve your pronunciation. For example, the BBC Learning English website offers pronunciation workshops that show you how English is actually spoken.
Focus on phonemes:
A phoneme is the smallest sound unit of a language. Focusing on these, will help you better understand and reproduce English sounds.
Let's try out some tongue twisters:
You can have fun practicing difficult sounds.
Learn new words with pronunciation:
When you learn new words, you also learn how to pronounce them.
Read it out loud and record your voice.
This will help you notice your own pronunciation mistakes.
Listen to the podcast:
Podcasts are a great way to listen to natural English.
Speak slowly:
This gives you time to think about your pronunciation and reduces the risk of mistakes.
Spend more time talking with native speakers:
This gives you a chance to practice and get feedback.
Watch the pronunciation video:
There are many videos on the internet that provide tips for improving your English pronunciation.
I M P O R T A N T
If you're a beginner in English, please perform yourself in daily English with this website, before learning Technical English.
Si vous êtes débutant en anglais, veuillez vous entraîner quotidiennement en anglais avec ce site Web, avant d'apprendre l'anglais technique.
إذا كنت مبتدئًا في اللغة الإنجليزية، فيرجى ممارسة اللغة الإنجليزية يوميًا باستخدام هذا الموقع، قبل تعلم اللغة الإنجليزية التقنية
Improve your daily English pronunciation, listening, speaking, and practice with the USA learns website, powered by Sacramento County Office of Education
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