English Era Me

  Set a Realistic Time Goal Consistency beats intensity. It’s better to study 15 minutes every day than to cram once a week for 2 hours. Try This: - Morning: 5 minutes of vocabulary flashcards - Afternoon: Listen to an English podcast or song - Evening: Write 3–5 sentences in a journal Choose the Right Materials for Your Level Don’t start with Shakespeare if you’re still mastering the basics. Use materials that are just a bit challenging — enough to keep you learning without feeling frustrated. Great Resources: - A1–B1: Duolingo, BBC Learning English, ESLfast.com - B2–C1: TED Talks, The English We Speak (BBC), graded novels - All Levels: YouTube channels like English Addict, Speak English With Mr. Steve, or EnglishClass101 Practice Listening Every Day Listening is the secret sauce for fluency. It improves your pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar — without you even realizing it! Ideas: - Watch a 10-minute video with subtitles - Listen to English music an...

  Hi everyone! Teacher Sharmaine here!  Let me ask you: how do you start your day? Do you check your phone? Scroll through social media? Or maybe jump straight into work? Well, today, I want to share something powerful and simple: Start your day with English!   It doesn’t have to be long or boring. Just a few minutes each morning can build your confidence, improve your vocabulary, and set a positive mood for the day. Wh ether you’re a busy professional, a student, or someone learning for fun, here’s how you can make English part of your daily routine. Step 1: Morning English Warm-up (5–10 mins) Right after you wake up and stretch, grab your phone or notebook and do a quick English activity. You can try: ✅ Reading a short article or news headline in English ✅ Watching a 5-minute video on YouTube or TikTok (choose educational or motivational ones!) ✅ Reviewing 3–5 new vocabulary words ✅ Speaking 3 sentences out loud about how you feel or what you plan to do today...