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Visualizing Learning: A Comparative Analysis on World English and Voices by National Geographic Learning

Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Language Series Comparative Analysis, NGL 0 comments

Comparing Language Series
AI-generated picture by Prof. Jonathan Acuña Solano in July 2025

📌 Introductory Note to the Reader

As the Head of Curriculum Design at my institution, I work alongside a team of five seasoned curricular and instructional designers. Together, we are engaged in an in-depth review of current offerings in the ELT market to enhance our language programs. After eight years of working with National Geographic Learning’s World English series, we believe it is time to explore a new path in our instructional approach. 

Changing a program, or even a section of it, is no simple task. It typically takes about six months, as the process involves more than just replacing textbooks. We must also redesign summative assessments, update the digital infrastructure in our LMS, and prepare teacher training and resource alignment. While painstaking, the work is ultimately rewarding when we see the positive impact on student outcomes. 

This kind of curricular shift follows a cyclical pattern in our context: every five to eight years, we tend to implement major program updates, whether prompted by new editions or the emergence of more effective offerings from publishers. This time, we have turned our attention to National Geographic Learning’s Voices series, evaluating it as a potential upgrade for the first segment of our adult program, which spans from low A1 to low B1 on the CEFR scale.                                                                                 

Visualizing Learning: A Comparative Analysis on World English and Voices by National Geographic Learning

 

📄 Abstract

This comparative analysis explores two leading English language teaching series from National Geographic Learning: World English (3rd Edition) and Voices. Drawing from curriculum revision efforts in a Costa Rican institution, the paper presents a detailed book-by-book and structural comparison of both series. It highlights key features such as content themes, CEFR coverage, instructional design, and planning flexibility. World English is positioned as a globally oriented, structured program ideal for learners focused on real-world communication, while Voices emphasizes mediation, personal voice, and cultural awareness. The document also reviews Voices’ scaffolded unit framework and Customizable Teaching Plan (CTP), offering practical insights for curriculum designers. This analysis aims to assist institutions in making informed programmatic decisions in a changing ELT market.

 

 

📄 Resumen

Este análisis comparativo examina dos reconocidas series para la enseñanza del inglés como lengua extranjera de National Geographic Learning: World English (3.ª edición) y Voices. A partir de un proceso de revisión curricular realizado en una institución de Costa Rica, el documento presenta una comparación detallada, nivel por nivel, entre ambas series. Se destacan aspectos clave como los temas abordados, los niveles del MCER, el diseño instruccional y la flexibilidad en la planificación. World English se describe como un programa estructurado enfocado en la comunicación global, mientras que Voices prioriza la mediación, la expresión personal y la conciencia cultural. Además, se analiza la estructura pedagógica de Voices y su sistema de planificación flexible (CTP). Esta guía busca apoyar a diseñadores curriculares e instituciones educativas en la toma de decisiones informadas dentro del cambiante panorama de la enseñanza del inglés.

 

 

📄 Resumo

Esta análise comparativa investiga duas séries de ensino de inglês da National Geographic Learning: World English (3.ª Edição) e Voices. Com base em um processo de revisão curricular em uma instituição da Costa Rica, o documento apresenta uma comparação aprofundada entre os dois programas, livro por livro. São destacados aspectos como os temas abordados, os níveis do CEFR, o design pedagógico e a flexibilidade no planejamento. World English é ideal para alunos que buscam comunicação prática em contextos globais, enquanto Voices se concentra no desenvolvimento da mediação, da voz pessoal e da consciência cultural. A análise também revisa a estrutura de unidades do Voices e seu Plano de Ensino Personalizável (CTP). Este estudo pretende ajudar instituições e profissionais de currículo a tomar decisões fundamentadas diante das mudanças no mercado do ensino de inglês.

 

Introduction

In the English teaching landscape of Costa Rica, we educators and curriculum experts increasingly seek instructional materials that not only build linguistic competence and mastery but also help learners develop real-world communication skills, personal expression, and critical thinking when addressing global issues. At our institution, World English by National Geographic Learning once rose to meet this challenge. However, as the second edition ages, its wow factor has gradually diminished, making it harder to achieve a masterpiece in one go when designing dynamic lessons.

Recognizing this shift, we decided to confer with the group and put in the mileage to explore new possibilities. Our trusted representative for Latin America played a key role in guiding us through Voices, NGL’s newer language series. While both World English and Voices harness the power of authentic content and stunning National Geographic visuals, they diverge significantly in terms of scope, instructional approach, and intended learner outcomes.

This essay presents a visual and analytical comparison of the two series, emphasizing their scaffolding methods, content progression, and planning flexibility. It is designed to offer a degree of comfort to both novice and veteran curriculum designers who are navigating the frenzied madness that often accompanies major program changes. Through comparative charts and strategic insights, this analysis aims to support informed decision-making when the moment to pivot arrives.

📘 World English vs. Voices: Comparative Overview

Feature

World English (3rd Edition)

Voices

Target Audience

Adults and young adults (Beginner to Intermediate)

Adults and young adults (Elementary to Advanced)

CEFR Levels

A1 to B1

A1 to C1

Number of Levels

4

7

English Variants

American English

Both American and British English

Content Sources

National Geographic and TED Talks

National Geographic Explorers and real-world scenarios

Focus Areas

Real-world communication, global topics, personalized learning

Developing personal voice, mediation skills, cultural awareness

Pronunciation

Integrated within lessons

Dedicated pronunciation syllabus emphasizing clarity and comprehensibility

Video Integration

TED Talks and National Geographic videos with comprehension and communication activities

Videos featuring National Geographic Explorers sharing real-life experiences

Lesson Structure

Two-page lessons with clear communicative goals, "My World" personalization activities, and "Goal Check" speaking tasks

Carefully sequenced activities with a common-sense progression, including hypothetical scenarios to practice mediation skills

Digital Components

Online Workbook, eBook, Classroom Presentation Tool

Professional Development Video Program, digital resources for online and in-person teaching

Teaching Hours / Level

Approximately 70–90 hours

Approximately 60–120 hours

Ideal For

Learners interested in global issues and real-world communication, suitable for both in-person and online classes

Learners aiming to develop their personal voice in English, with a focus on cultural connections and mediation skills, adaptable to various teaching environments

📝 Summary

  • World English is designed to immerse learners in global topics through authentic content from National Geographic and TED Talks. Its structured lessons aim to build communicative competence, making it suitable for learners who wish to engage with real-world issues and develop practical English skills.
  • Voices focuses on helping learners find and express their personal voice in English. By incorporating real-life scenarios and emphasizing mediation skills, it encourages learners to navigate social interactions effectively. Its comprehensive approach is ideal for those seeking to enhance their cultural awareness and communication abilities.

📚 Book-by-Book Comparison: World English vs. Voices

Level

World English (3rd Edition)

Voices

Intro (A1)

Themes: People, Work & Play, Food, Sports, Communication

Features: National Geographic photos, TED Talks, "My World" personalization activities, "Goal Check" speaking tasks

Themes: Everyday life, personal identity, basic communication

Features: Emphasis on developing personal voice, mediation skills, cultural awareness

Level 1 (A1–A2)

Themes: Food from the Earth, Communication, Cities, The Body, Challenges

Features: Integrated skills with National Geographic and TED content, video journals, practical writing tasks

Themes: Personal experiences, community, daily routines

Features: Focus on real-world scenarios, developing mediation skills, dedicated pronunciation syllabus

Level 2 (A2–B1)

Themes: Transitions, Luxuries, Nature, Life in the Past, Travel

Features: Authentic content, structured lessons with clear communicative goals, "My World" activities

Themes: Cultural connections, personal growth, global issues

Features: Activities designed to help learners find and express their personal voice, emphasis on clarity and comprehensibility in pronunciation

Level 3 (B1–B2)

Themes: People and Places, The Mind, Changing Planet, Money, Survival

Features: Extended writing and communication lessons, video journals with National Geographic and TED content

Themes: Social interactions, cultural awareness, personal development

Features: Carefully sequenced activities with hypothetical scenarios to practice mediation skills, videos featuring National Geographic Explorers

🔍 Key Similarities

  • Authentic Content: Both series utilize real-world content from National Geographic to engage learners and provide context for language learning.
  • Integrated Skills: Each level in both series incorporates reading, writing, listening, and speaking activities to develop comprehensive language skills.
  • Visual and Video Materials: High-quality images and videos are integral to both series, enhancing engagement and providing visual context.

⚖️ Key Differences

Aspect

World English

Voices

Pronunciation Focus

Integrated within lessons

Dedicated pronunciation syllabus emphasizing clarity and comprehensibility

Mediation Skills

Not explicitly addressed

Strong emphasis on developing mediation skills through real-life scenarios

Personal Voice Development

Encouraged through "My World" activities

Central focus, guiding learners to find and express their personal voice in English

Cultural Awareness

Explored through global topics and content

Deep focus on cultural connections and understanding diverse perspectives

🎯 Summary

  • World English is ideal for learners seeking to improve their English through engaging with global topics and authentic content. Its structured approach and integration of National Geographic and TED materials make it suitable for developing practical communication skills.
  • Voices is designed for learners aiming to develop their personal voice in English, with a strong emphasis on mediation skills and cultural awareness. Its carefully sequenced activities and dedicated pronunciation syllabus support learners in navigating real-world social interactions effectively.

📚 Book-by-Book Comparison: World English vs. Voices

Level: Intro (CEFR A1)

World English Intro:

·        Themes: People, Work & Play, Food, Sports, Communication

·        Features:

o   National Geographic photos and TED Talks to introduce real-world topics

o   "My World" personalization activities encouraging learners to relate content to their own experiences

o   "Goal Check" speaking tasks to assess communicative competence

o   Integrated skills development with a focus on listening and speaking

Voices Beginner:

·        Themes: Everyday life, personal identity, basic communication

·        Features:

o   Emphasis on developing personal voice and mediation skills

o   Cultural awareness activities to explore diverse perspectives

o   Dedicated pronunciation syllabus focusing on clarity and comprehensibility

o   Videos featuring National Geographic Explorers sharing relatable experiences

Comparison:

·        Similarities:

o   Both levels aim to build foundational English skills through engaging, real-world content.

o   Integration of multimedia resources to enhance learning.

·        Differences:

o   World English focuses more on global topics and structured communicative goals.

o   Voices places greater emphasis on personal expression and cultural connections.

Level: Level 1 (CEFR A1–A2)

World English Level 1:

·        Themes: Food from the Earth, Communication, Cities, The Body, Challenges

·        Features:

o  Authentic content from National Geographic and TED Talks

o  Video journals to provide context and stimulate discussion

o  Practical writing tasks integrated within units

o  "My World" activities for personalization

Voices Elementary:

·        Themes: Personal experiences, community, daily routines

·        Features:

o   Real-world scenarios to practice mediation skills

o   Pronunciation activities targeting common challenges at this level

o   Cultural exploration through diverse content

o   Structured lesson progression to build confidence

Comparison:

·        Similarities:

o   Both levels incorporate authentic materials to engage learners.

o   Focus on developing practical communication skills.

·        Differences:

o   World English emphasizes global topics and structured communicative tasks.

o   Voices centers on personal growth and cultural understanding.

Level: Level 2 (CEFR A2–B1)

World English Level 2:

·        Themes: Transitions, Luxuries, Nature, Life in the Past, Travel

·        Features:

o   Extended writing and communication lessons with explicit skill instruction

o   "Video Journal" sections featuring National Geographic or TED content

o   Grammar reference section for additional support

o   "My World" activities to connect content to learners' lives

Voices Pre-Intermediate:

·        Themes: Cultural connections, personal growth, global issues

·        Features:

o   Activities designed to help learners find and express their personal voice

o   Emphasis on clarity and comprehensibility in pronunciation

o   Mediation skills practiced through hypothetical scenarios

o   Videos featuring National Geographic Explorers sharing real-life experiences

Comparison:

·        Similarities:

o   Both levels aim to deepen learners' engagement with content and enhance communication skills.

o   Integration of multimedia resources to support learning.

·        Differences:

o   World English provides structured writing and grammar support.

o   Voices focuses on developing mediation skills and cultural awareness.

Level: Level 3 (CEFR B1–B2)

World English Level 3:

·        Themes: People and Places, The Mind, Changing Planet, Money, Survival

·        Features:

o   Extended writing and communication lessons with models and explicit instruction

o   "Video Journal" sections with National Geographic and TED content

o   "My World" activities for personalization

o   Grammar reference section for additional support

Voices Intermediate:

·        Themes: Social interactions, cultural awareness, personal development

·        Features:

o   Carefully sequenced activities with hypothetical scenarios to practice mediation skills

o   Pronunciation syllabus emphasizing clarity and comprehensibility

o   Videos featuring National Geographic Explorers sharing real-life experiences

o   Activities designed to help learners develop their personal voice in English

Comparison:

·        Similarities:

o   Both levels integrate authentic content to enhance learning.

o   Focus on developing advanced communication skills.

·        Differences:

o   World English offers structured writing and grammar support.

o   Voices emphasizes mediation skills and cultural connections.

🔍 Key Similarities Across Series

·        Authentic Content: Both series utilize real-world content from National Geographic to engage learners and provide context for language learning.

·        Integrated Skills: Each level in both series incorporates reading, writing, listening, and speaking activities to develop comprehensive language skills.

·        Visual and Video Materials: High-quality images and videos are integral to both series, enhancing engagement and providing visual context.

🔍 Review of Voices Instructional Design and Planning Framework

I. A New Way of Scaffolding Students Toward Learning

Voices introduces a pedagogically sound structure that aligns with contemporary approaches to language instruction, notably the Lexical Approach and communicative methodologies. The unit sequence scaffolds learners through interconnected phases:

  • Section A – Vocabulary: It is introduced through visual aids or contextualized readings, allowing learners to see how lexical items co-occur in natural expressions. This aligns with the Lexical Approach, emphasizing the importance of collocations and lexical chunks in language acquisition.
  • Section B – Grammar: It is presented in context—via listening texts, readings, and interactive activities—so learners engage with target structures in meaningful exchanges. This promotes inductive learning and supports grammar acquisition through use, rather than rule memorization.
  • Section C – Clarification: A flexible section for teachers to reteach, reinforce, or expand upon vocabulary and grammar content introduced in Sections A and B. This provides space for differentiation and responsive instruction, ensuring that learners consolidate foundational elements before moving forward.
  • Section D – Consolidation:  Communication-oriented tasks encourage learners to activate new language through discussion and critical thinking. These tasks support the development of higher-order thinking skills and reinforce vocabulary and grammar through real-world application.
  • Section E – Writing: A two-page sequence transitions learners from oral to written production. It guides students in organizing ideas and expressing themselves in writing, integrating the vocabulary and grammar studied throughout the unit.

This modular design allows for recursive learning, where language points are encountered, practiced, clarified, and applied in a cycle that deepens understanding and fosters retention.

II. A New Way of Planning

As part of its instructional innovation, Voices integrates a Customizable Teaching Plan (CTP) per unit. This plan:

  • Offers a preset and suggested sequence that reflects the pedagogical intent of the series.
  • Is 100% modifiable, empowering teachers to tailor lessons to their students’ needs, teaching context, or institutional requirements.
  • Enhances teacher autonomy while maintaining pedagogical coherence across the unit.

This flexible framework supports intentional planning, fosters coherence in lesson delivery, and bridges the gap between content and classroom realities.

Conclusion

While both World English and Voices share a commitment to authentic content and communicative English instruction, their design philosophies diverge meaningfully. World English is ideal for institutions prioritizing global topics, real-world input, and structured grammar support. Voices, on the other hand, is a progressive series tailored for programs that emphasize mediation, self-expression, and cultural literacy. Through its modular scaffolding and flexible planning model, Voices equips teachers with tools to build not just language skills but learners’ identities as confident, competent communicators. This comparative framework serves as a visual guide for selecting the most suitable series in alignment with curricular goals and learner profiles.



📚 References and Sources

National Geographic Learning. (n.d.). World English 3rd Edition Series Overview. Retrieved from https://eltngl.com/worldenglish

National Geographic Learning. (n.d.). Voices Series Overview. Retrieved from https://eltngl.com/voices

Deller, S., & Rinvolucri, M. (2002). Using the Lexical Approach: A Review of Recent Developments. Delta Publishing.

Lewis, M. (1993). The Lexical Approach: The State of ELT and a Way Forward. Language Teaching Publications.

CEFR (Council of Europe). (2001). Common European Framework of Reference for Languages: Learning, Teaching, Assessment.



Comparative ELT Series Evaluation Handout

How to Analyze and Compare Two ELT Series by Jonathan Acuña



A Comparative Analysis on World English and Voices by National Geographic Learning by Jonathan Acuña




Tuesday, July 01, 2025



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