VITON13School

VITON13 SCHOOL · online course

English from zero in 113 days

One level a day: 13 new words with pronunciation, short grammar, a text with its translation, dictation, writing and a mini-game — the shop, the café, the detective, a race against the clock. Explanations are in Russian: the course is made for Russian speakers.

313 ₽for all 113 levels · the first 3 are free
Start for freeOpen the course for 313 ₽
Cover of the course English in 113 Days: word cards and a path of levels on a light ground; AI-generated illustration

113 levels, one path

Each square is a day. Levels open in order; the colour shows the step on the Council of Europe's CEFR scale.

  1. 1. Greetings and introductions
  2. 2. Countries and languages
  3. 3. Numbers and age
  4. 4. Family
  5. 5. Things around you
  6. 6. Plural things
  7. 7. Colours and describing
  8. 8. My home
  9. 9. Where things are
  10. 10. Food and drinks
  11. 11. At the grocery shop
  12. 12. My day
  13. 13. His and her day
  14. 14. Time and timetables
  15. 15. Questions and negatives
  16. 16. Hobbies and free time
  17. 17. What I can do
  18. 18. Clothes
  19. 19. Weather and seasons
  20. 20. A1 review: my profile
  21. 21. Right now
  22. 22. Usually or now
  23. 23. Yesterday
  24. 24. What happened
  25. 25. Stories from the past
  26. 26. The weekend
  27. 27. Plans
  28. 28. At the airport
  29. 29. At the hotel
  30. 30. Asking the way
  31. 31. Comparing
  32. 32. The best
  33. 33. Future and promises
  34. 34. At the restaurant
  35. 35. Health
  36. 36. Duties
  37. 37. Jobs and work
  38. 38. The city
  39. 39. When it happened
  40. 40. Experience
  41. 41. Already and yet
  42. 42. Shopping online
  43. 43. Technology
  44. 44. Celebrations
  45. 45. A2 review: my story
  46. 46. Since then
  47. 47. Experience or event
  48. 48. If it happens
  49. 49. If I were
  50. 50. How it's made
  51. 51. History of inventions
  52. 52. People who
  53. 53. It used to be
  54. 54. He said
  55. 55. Asked and told
  56. 56. Love doing
  57. 57. Want to do
  58. 58. Probably
  59. 59. Phrasal verbs
  60. 60. More phrasal verbs
  61. 61. Job interview
  62. 62. Formal email
  63. 63. Opinions
  64. 64. Before that
  65. 65. This time tomorrow
  66. 66. Money and banking
  67. 67. Media and news
  68. 68. Environment
  69. 69. Really?
  70. 70. Dream trip
  71. 71. Food and culture
  72. 72. Sport and health
  73. 73. Studying
  74. 74. City of the future
  75. 75. B1 review: my view
  76. 76. If only then
  77. 77. Mixed conditionals
  78. 78. Have it done
  79. 79. I wish I had
  80. 80. Must have been
  81. 81. By then
  82. 82. It is said that
  83. 83. Participle clauses
  84. 84. Collocations
  85. 85. Idioms
  86. 86. Arguments
  87. 87. Science
  88. 88. Business
  89. 89. Marketing and brands
  90. 90. Psychology
  91. 91. Art and film
  92. 92. Technology and AI
  93. 93. Society
  94. 94. Law and rules
  95. 95. Business trip
  96. 96. Health and medicine
  97. 97. Global issues
  98. 98. Presenting
  99. 99. Exam reading
  100. 100. B2 review: debate
  101. 101. What matters is
  102. 102. Hedging
  103. 103. Nominalisation
  104. 104. Register
  105. 105. Discourse markers
  106. 106. Advanced inversion
  107. 107. Precise vocabulary
  108. 108. Academic writing
  109. 109. Exam speaking
  110. 110. Exam writing
  111. 111. Exam listening
  112. 112. Fluent speech
  113. 113. Final: Legend
  • A1 first steps · 1–20
  • A2 everyday English · 21–45
  • B1 independent user · 46–75
  • B2 confident English · 76–100
  • C1 Bridge to C1 · 101–113

Inside every day

  • 01

    13 words

    Each word is spoken aloud, with its transcription and an example. Say it yourself and the browser checks your pronunciation.

  • 02

    Grammar in three minutes

    One rule in plain words, examples and the mistake Russian speakers usually make.

  • 03

    A text with its translation

    A short English story built from the day's words, a translation on demand and three questions.

  • 04

    Dictation and sentence building

    Hear a sentence and write it, build sentences from words, translate from Russian.

  • 05

    Your own writing

    A short text on a set topic with the day's words, and a model answer to compare.

  • 06

    A mini-game

    Practice in a situation: shopping from a list, ordering in a café, the airport, a detective case, a timed sprint.

Learn by playing

  • The shop

    A shopping list in English and a budget. Fill the basket, stay within the sum and pay at the till.

  • The café

    Order breakfast, ask what is in a dish, ask for the bill — choose the lines that sound natural.

  • On the road

    Airport, hotel, directions: the conversations every trip needs.

  • Word rush

    Ten pairs of words and sixty seconds.

  • Spelling bee

    A word is spoken, you type it. Ten in a row.

  • Sentence builder

    Five sentences from scattered words, against the clock.

  • Detective

    Clues in English and a question: who, where, when.

  • Conversation

    A real dialogue with a choice of reply and why one fits and another does not.

13 power ranks

Every few levels brings a new rank, from Starter to Legend. XP comes from answers and games; the streak grows when you practise every day.

  1. 1Starterfrom level 1
  2. 2Explorerfrom level 10
  3. 3Talkerfrom level 19
  4. 4Travellerfrom level 28
  5. 5Storytellerfrom level 37
  6. 6Independentfrom level 46
  7. 7Debaterfrom level 55
  8. 8Profrom level 64
  9. 9Strategistfrom level 73
  10. 10Confidentfrom level 82
  11. 11Masterfrom level 91
  12. 12Near-fluentfrom level 100
  13. 13Legendfrom level 109

How the course helps you remember

  • FSRS spaced repetition

    Every word you learn comes back just as you start to forget it. The intervals come from FSRS, the algorithm of the open-spaced-repetition project on GitHub (MIT licence).

  • Recall, not rereading

    Each level makes you retrieve a word rather than recognise it. The testing effect is described by Roediger and Karpicke (Psychological Science, 2006).

  • Listening and speaking

    English is spoken by the browser's voice (Web Speech API); where the browser recognises speech, the course checks your pronunciation too.

  • A clear scale

    The steps A1–C1 are the Council of Europe's CEFR, the scale schools, employers and exams use.

open-spaced-repetition (FSRS) · Council of Europe — CEFR · W3C — Web Speech API · Roediger & Karpicke (2006), Psychological Science

What the course does, honestly

The course takes you through the core of A1, A2, B1 and B2 and opens a bridge to C1: complex structures, academic writing and the formats of international exams.

C1 itself takes more practice than 113 days: reading, speaking and writing beyond the course. We do not promise native-like English in 113 days.

TOEFL iBT (ETS) and IELTS are separate exams; levels 109–111 introduce their task types and the final test of level 113 shows where you stand.

How to open the course

  1. 1

    Start for free: the first 3 levels are open without payment or sign-in.

  2. 2

    Sign in with VITON ID: your progress is saved to your account on every device.

  3. 3

    Order the course for 313 ₽: the payment is confirmed in the order conversation and all 113 levels open on your account.

Start for free

The first 3 levels are free, then 313 ₽ for all 113.

Questions

Is it for complete beginners?

Yes. Level 1 starts with greetings and the verb to be, explanations are in Russian and every word is spoken aloud.

How much time a day?

A level usually takes 20–30 minutes. You can split it; progress is kept.

Can I go faster than a level a day?

Yes, the next level opens as soon as you pass the previous one, but memory works better with time, so the course is planned for 113 days with reviews.

How is pronunciation checked?

Where the browser supports speech recognition (Chrome, for example), every word has a “say it aloud” button and the course compares what you said with the word.

What does 313 ₽ buy?

Access to all 113 levels on your VITON ID: words, grammar, texts, exercises, games, reviews and the final test.

Is it TOEFL or IELTS preparation?

It builds the base and introduces the task types in levels 109–111; a specific exam needs its own preparation with its official materials.