What's included
1 live meeting
35 mins in-class hours per weekClass Experience
In this ongoing club, learners will develop their English in a variety of ways. Each week has a different focus and learners can practise the top tip of the week. Being a successful public speaker requires children to draw on their own experiences of life, their beliefs and their own understanding of the world. Bringing this together in planning, writing and speaking gives them an opportunity to express their opinions. Public speaking is also a social activity. It reinforces the childβs confidence and promotes personal development. Children learn to perceive people, their behaviour and their reaction to what is being said. Each week will follow a different theme and the class will work to help learners develop their ideas, organise them and deliver an effective speech. Each class will also cover an important aspect of public speaking, such as making eye contact or supporting your ideas with evidence. Week of 14/10/24 - Give yourself a long term goal. Focus on working towards it. Week of 21/10/24 - Read a book you've already read or seen the movie of in your own language Week of 28/10/24 - Read a translation into English Week of 4/11/24 - Get help! If you donβt understand something youβve got to ask someone Week of 11/11/24 - Read a book with lots of dialogue Week of 18/11/24 - Read English language comics Week of 25/11/24 - Learn prefixes (dis-, un-, re-) and suffixes (-ly, -ment, -ful), these will help you to figure out the meaning of words and build your vocabulary Week of 2/12/24 - Learn root words Week of 9/12/24 - Take a one week intensive course Week of 16/12/24 - Follow your intensive course up with an extensive course Week of 23/12/24 - When you learn a new word, think of all its other forms: Beautiful (adjective), beauty (noun), beautifully (adverb) Week of 30/12/24 - Keep an eye on your punctuation Week of 6/1/25 - Have English radio on in the background while you are doing your housework Week of 13/1/25 - Play English language learning games on your Nintendo DS Week of 20/1/25 - Say or think what you are doing in English as you do your daily tasks Week of 27/1/25 - Watch English language films with English subtitles Week of 3/2/25 - Mirror CDs. Read out loud along with a CD Week of 10/2/25 - Use resources which match your level Week of 17/2/25 - Watch the same film or TV episode over and over again Week of 24/2/25 - Be realistic about your level Week of 2/3/25 - Donβt worry about making your accent perfect Week of 9/3/25 - Read graded readers (= easy readers) Week of 16/3/25 - Watch English children's films or TV programmes Week of 23/3/25 - Read English children's books Week of 30/3/25 - Keep a list of language to learn, e.g. a vocab list Week of 6/4/25 - Label things in your house or office with post-its Week of 13/4/25 - Label a drawing Week of 20/4/25 - Keep a diary in English Week of 27/4/25 - Listen to the radio news in English Week of 4/5/25 - Read an English language newspaper Week of 11/5/25 - Write fiction in English, e.g. short stories Week of 18/5/25 - English language exercise videos Week of 25/5/25 - Learn a famous speech or poem in English by heart Week of 1/6/25 - Use a dictionary while you are watching a movie Week of 8/6/25 - Learn some spelling rules Week of 15/6/25 - Record your own voice Week of 22/6/25 - Use computer pronunciation analysis Week of 29/6/25 - Learn as many words as you can of one category, e.g. animal words Week of 6/7/25 - Draw pictures of the words you want to learn Week of 13/7/25 - Sign up for an English language exam Week of 20/7/25 - Model your accent on one particular actor Week of 27/7/25 - Occasionally talk to or e-mail your friends in English Week of 3/8/25 - Buy a speaking electronic dictionary Week of 10/8/25 - Carry cue cards with you Week of 17/8/25 - You canβt ignore phrasal verbs Week of 24/8/25 - Meet new people Week of 31/8/25 - Try to keep the conversations moving and use listening words (βreally?β / βgo onβ¦β / βwhat happened then?β) Week of 7/9/25 - Discuss topics in a group Week of 14/9/25 - Donβt be put off by a bad test score Week of 21/9/25 - Idioms can be difficult to memorise, but they are great fun to use and theyβll make your English more colourful Week of 28/9/25 - Make use of the internet. Itβs full of resources to help you learn Week of 5/10/25 - For fluency, try image training Week of 12/10/25 - Much communication comes through body language and gesture Week of 19/10/25 - When talking we usually link words together so that two words can sound like one Week of 26/10/25 - Make sure that your English matches the occasion Week of 2/11/25 - Get used to the βschwaβ sound [Ι] - an unstressed and toneless neutral vowel sound Week of 9/11/25 - Familiarise yourself with the Phonetic Alphabet Week of 16/11/25 - Take a second to think about what youβre going to say Week of 23/11/25 - Donβt make excuses not to learn Week of 30/11/25 - Keep yourself motivated by looking back at the textbooks and CDs you used in the past Week of 7/12/25 - If you get nervous when speaking, take two deep breaths before you say something Week of 14/12/25 - Get yourself a qualified teacher Week of 22/12/25 - Start your own English language blog Week of 29/12/25 - Write a news diary Week of 5/1/26 - Put yourself in an all English speaking environment where you can learn passively Week of 12/1/26 - Listen to MP3s, English music Week of 19/1/26 - Decide how much time a week you are going to spend studying and stick to it Week of 26/1/26 - Practise the 4 core skills: reading, writing, speaking, and listening Week of 2/2/26 - Sing karaoke in English Week of 9/2/26 - Write a film, music, hotel, or book review Further classes will be added. Come to class prepared with your notebook and pens and ready to share your ideas! We look forward to being part of your learning journey!
Other Details
External Resources
Learners will not need to use any apps or websites beyond the standard Outschool tools.
Teacher expertise and credentials
8 teachers have teaching certificates
Non-US Teaching Certificate in English to Speakers of Other Languages
Oregon Teaching Certificate in Elementary Education
Non-US Teaching Certificate in English/Language Arts
Non-US Teaching Certificate in English/Language Arts
North Carolina Teaching Certificate
Non-US Teaching Certificate in English to Speakers of Other Languages
Non-US Teaching Certificate in Elementary Education
Non-US Teaching Certificate in Secondary Education
District of Columbia Teaching Certificate in Elementary Education
8 teachers have a Graduate degree
Doctoral Degree in Biology/Biological Sciences from University of New Mexico
Master's Degree in Education from Charles Sturt University
Master's Degree in Education from University of the People
Master's Degree in Foreign Language from Zaporizhzhia National University
Master's Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences/Human Sciences from University of The Rockies
Master's Degree in Education from Bath Spa University
Master's Degree in Religious Studies from U.S. Seminary
Master's Degree in Art History, Criticism and Conservation from University of Melbourne
22 teachers have a Bachelor's degree
Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration and Management from Buckinghamshire New University
Bachelor's Degree in Biology/Biological Sciences from University of New Mexico
Bachelor's Degree in Chemistry from University of New Mexico
Bachelor's Degree from Cardiff University
Bachelor's Degree in Religious Studies from Portland Bible College
Bachelor's Degree in Science from Rhodes University
Bachelor's Degree in Science from Oregon State University
Bachelor's Degree in History from Oregon State University
Bachelor's Degree in English Language and Literature from Plymouth University
Bachelor's Degree in Behavioral Science from University of the Free State
Bachelor's Degree in Education from University of South Africa
Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education from Western Kentucky University
Bachelor's Degree in Psychology from Ashford University
Bachelor's Degree in Biology/Biological Sciences from UniversitΓ© de Moncton
Bachelor's Degree in Political Science and Government from West Texas A&M University
Bachelor's Degree in Communications from RMIT University
Bachelor's Degree in Sociology from Nyack College
Bachelor's Degree in Biology/Biological Sciences from State University of New York College at Brockport
Bachelor's Degree from Millersville University
Bachelor's Degree in Psychology from Mississippi State University
Bachelor's Degree in Art and Design from University of Lincoln
Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education from Vancouver Island University
Bachelor's Degree from University of Central Florida
Bachelor's Degree in Social Sciences from University of Ottawa
Bachelor's Degree from Griffith University
2 teachers have an Associate's degree
Associate's Degree in Business Administration and Management from Ashford University
Associate's Degree in Business/Commerce from Ashford University
We are a team of qualified and experienced teachers with a wealth of experience across a range of ages and subjects. Most of our teachers are also TEFL/TESL qualified. You can find out more about each teacher in our profile. We are all passionate about teaching and learning and seeing our learners succeed. We look forward to meeting you in class soon.
Reviews
Live Group Class
$15
weekly1x per week
35 min
Completed by 1 learner
Live video meetings
Ages: 9-12
1-6 learners per class