Structured English practice for kids at home

Home English practice works best when it is short, predictable, and connected to what your child is learning at school — not random screen time with unclear goals.

A simple weekly routine

1. Pick one language goalfrom school or your child's teacher (for example hobbies vocabulary or There is / There are).
2. Practise for 10–20 minutes with one interactive activity, then stop while energy is still positive.
3. Repeat mid-week with the same target in a different format (poster, flashcards, or a short quiz).
4. Review on the weekend — ask your child to explain one thing they learned in English.

Free activities to start with

These activities are ready now. If your child's teacher uses We Know English, they may assign the same tasks in class — use the class join link they provide.

• Grammar · A1

  There is / There are ΓÇö Questions

  Interactive grammar poster for asking about what exists.

• Grammar · A1

  Countable Nouns

  Practice counting nouns and asking How many…?

• Vocabulary · A1

  Hobbies Flashcards

  Picture and word flashcards for favourite hobbies vocabulary.

• Mixed skills · A1

  Hobbies Learning Track

  A short connected practice path for a hobbies lesson day.

If your child has a class code

Enrolled students should join their class or sign in so homework and progress stay connected to their teacher. You do not need to choose Primary or Secondary first — the class link handles that.

For teachers supporting families

Share one learning goal, how long practice should take, the exact link to use, and what “finished” looks like. For lesson planning, see how to teach English online to children.