English practice
Explore English through words, conversations and everyday situations.
A1Learn together
Help your child choose this, that, these or those in English (A1) by checking two things: is it near or far, and is it one thing or more? With classroom words and recorded examples.
Pre-A1Learn together
Teach your child five school things in English (Pre-A1, ages 5–8), the question “What’s this?” with the answer “It’s a …”, and a five-minute school-bag game for home.
Pre-A1Learn together
Teach red, blue, yellow and green in English to children of 3–5 (Pre-A1) with a pointing game, one question and answer, a colour hunt and a shared picture.
Pre-A1Learn together
Five first colours, the question “What colour is it?” and the answer “It’s green.”, with audio, a colour hunt and an odd-one-out pattern game for children aged 4–7 (Pre-A1).
A2Learn together
Help your 10–12-year-old tell a past event in English at A2: the past continuous for what was happening, the past simple for what happened, joined with when and while, then written as a short news story.
A2Learn together
Help your child (A2, ages 9–12) tell a routine, an action happening now and a finished past action apart in English, then write a four-sentence journal with a correctly punctuated spoken question.
Pre-A1Learn together
Teach the numbers one to ten in English by counting real things: one touch for each object, then a clear answer to “How many?”. For children aged 5–7 at Pre-A1, with audio for every number.
A2Learn together
Help your child tell the time in English, compare two plans with earlier and better, ask “Can I bring my cousin?” and talk about a picnic with going to (A2, ages 8–11).
A1Learn together
Help your child count to 100 in English and build any number from tens and ones (A1, ages 7–10), from “Seven tens and three ones.” to “It is seventy-three.”
Pre-A1Learn together
Teach sunny, rainy, cloudy and windy with one question, “What’s the weather like?”, and a weather show your child leads, with audio for every word.
A1Learn together
Help your child name relatives in English and describe their hair with has got (A1), from “My aunt has got long hair.” to the short answer “Yes, he has.”
Pre-A1Learn together
Teach your child the seven English day names (Pre-A1), the tricky sounds in Wednesday and Thursday, and a five-minute colour-week game to play at home.
Pre-A1Learn together
A five-minute English routine for 3–5-year-olds: say hello, look at the weather, count and tidy three books, and say goodbye, with audio for every word.
Pre-A1Learn together
Your child’s very first English conversation: “Hello!”, “What’s your name?”, “I’m …” and “Goodbye!”, with audio and three two-minute games at home.
