PRESS

Pleasanton, Ca. (September 29, 2011) AmEnglish.com® has released a User Management System for all six programs in the ETS English Skills Series:

• 1. Pronunciation in English - High Beginning+
  
  
• 2. Pronunciation in English - Intermediate+
  
  
• 3. Writing in English - High Beginning+
  
  
• 4. Writing in English - Intermediate+
  
  
• 5. Idioms in English - Volume One
  
  
• 6. Idioms in English - Volume Two
  
  "We are excited to offer the new User Management System for all our programs. Our customers, both schools and corporations, have been very enthusiastic about this new system. We have just completed our beta test with customers, and their feedback has been very valuable in making adjustments to the interface," said founder, Kathy Hans. The new system tracks all student activity inside the programs including duration (time spent on each page), practice scores, assessment scores and results from the chapter and final reviews. Instructors or managers can quickly review student activity in a searchable database.
  
  Students will also have a new "Home Page" where they can log in once for all active programs and manage their accounts. Schools and corporations can pre purchase programs for their employees/students or have employees/students purchase the programs directly from the "Home Page" with a click using a credit card or Pay Pal account.
  
  For more information about the User Management System, please contact sales@amenglish.com
  
  You can view short slide show for the new "User Management System" at: UMS Overview
  You can view short slide show for each product at: All Products (Click on "Free Tour")
  
  
  About AmEnglish.com®
  AmEnglish.com® provides products and services to improve communication skills for nonnative speakers of English at the intermediate and advanced levels. Their pronunciation, idioms, and writing programs are currently being used in language labs at schools and universities like Reedley College in California, Laramie County Community College District in Wyoming, and the University of South Carolina. Companies like Microsoft and IBM use these programs to improve productivity in the workplace.