No trial required. Access information checked on 20 October 2026. See the details below for credentials and any separate tool costs.
About this course
Pronunciation involves the shape of a sentence as well as individual sounds. This Georgia Tech lesson concentrates on word stress and intonation, two features that influence how a listener follows spoken English.
It is a compact, standalone lesson from the larger Speak English Professionally course. The published objective is producing appropriate stress and intonation, not covering every sound or accent in English.
| Official course | Lesson | Express Yourself: Pronunciation |
|---|---|
| Created by | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| Platform | Coursera |
| Level / language | Mixed level / English |
| Estimated study time | 1 hour (Coursera estimate) |
| Format | One short standalone lesson from a larger course |
| Access | Learning content free; account needed |
| Certificate | No certificate offered for this course |
Skills you’ll gain
- Word stress
- Intonation
- Pronunciation awareness
WikiFree recommends it for learners who can form sentences but want their speaking to be easier to understand. It can sit alongside vocabulary study without requiring you to restart a complete language programme.
Listen for which part of a word or sentence carries emphasis before focusing on speed. Clearer emphasis can be a more useful learning target than simply speaking faster. The larger parent course is not included in this free lesson listing.
Affiliate disclosure: an eligible later purchase may earn WikiFree a commission. The learning access described here is free.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a complete pronunciation programme?
No. It is a focused lesson on word stress and intonation.
Independent WikiFree overview based on the official syllabus and access information, reviewed 20 October 2026.
Questions & discussion
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