Any child can learn English at the level of free communication. This does not require an “inborn talent” or some kind of predisposition to learn English. And if English for kids seems hard, it is likely that the wrong methods are chosen and the child’s character is not taken into account. Surely you can    We hope that the following recommendations will help correct this situation:   There are many resources with cartoons in English. At the beginner level, such classical works as Mickey Mouse, Winnie the Pooh, Arthur will suit well. For those who are older and have already reached the middle level, you can diversify speech with phrase verbs, idioms, and slang from The Simpsons.   Read English-language books together   Giving a child a book in their hands is not enough. If he’s having trouble learning the language, the best he can do is look at the pictures. We need to get them interested in reading. If the child is interested in the book, he/she will take it and study it on their own. Looking through the pages, kids will “photograph” the words with their eyes and try to interpret their meaning.    When immersing yourself in English-language literature, follow the principle from simple to complex. First, flip through books with a familiar subject, then try modern fairy tales, informative stories, and funny stories in English. Studying new material can encourage your child to further immerse themselves in a foreign culture.   Play!   Some adults find it “right” to study English with textbooks and dictionaries. But before your child starts enjoying the language, this approach will be deadly boring for him. Another thing – games! For younger children, card games will be great. For example.  “Show me”  – You put a few cards in front of the kid, and then call one word from this list. The task of the child is to touch the right card.   “What’s missing” – Spread out a series of cards (4-5 cards). Look at them and say the words. The… Read more “How can I help my child with English?”