The programs take into account the age and individual psychological characteristics of children and help develop all language skills - listening, speaking, reading, and writing.

4.7 Trustpilot

98% Facebook

English for kids aged 4–6: a comfortable start for every child

Start from absolute scratch

No prior English knowledge is required. The teacher explains through gestures, pictures, and games — the child understands the tasks and gradually begins answering independently.
Restlessness

The lesson lasts only 25 minutes, with frequent activity changes: songs, movement games, interactive screen tasks. The child doesn't have to sit still for long.
Shyness

Lessons are individual — no comparison with other children. The teacher praises every effort, while characters and games help them start speaking without fear of mistakes.
School preparation

The child gets used to listening to the teacher and following instructions. They enter school with their first English vocabulary and confidence in the new subject.

What happens during a 25-minute lesson

1 Greeting

The teacher greets the child and the characters, setting a playful mood.

2 Warm-up

A song or movement game to recall words from the previous lesson.

3 New words

A new topic introduced through pictures, gestures, and interactive tasks on the platform.

4 Movement game

The child points, jumps, and searches for objects — reinforcing new words through action.

5 Wrap-up

We review what was learned, praise achievements, and say goodbye until the next lesson.

TPR method in simple terms:

TPR (Total Physical Response) — learning through movement

The teacher says 'Jump!' or 'Touch your nose!', and the child performs the action. The word connects to movement, making it easier to remember without cramming or translation. Plus, energetic little ones find a great way to release their energy.

Parents' role:

Should you stay nearby?

At the trial lesson — yes. You will help with the tech and see the learning format.

Do parents need to speak English?

No. The lesson is led by the teacher, and your role is simply to encourage and praise your child.

Your child can't read yet?

No problem: at ages 4–6, we learn by ear — through pictures, songs, and movement.

Which device to use?

A tablet, laptop, or computer with a webcam. A smartphone also works, but it is less convenient due to the screen size.

What skills does English develop in preschoolers?

Listening comprehension

The child learns to distinguish English sounds and understand the teacher's speech. In class: listens to songs and follows commands like 'Show me red!'.

Attention and memory

Frequent activity changes train concentration. In class: plays 'what's missing?', repeats sequences of movements.

Vocabulary

Words from the lesson topic are reinforced through pictures and games. In class: the child finds objects at home and on screen, naming them in English.

Speaking

First words and short phrases in response to questions. In class: responds to characters, repeats after the teacher, names objects.

What will my child learn in the English course

Use 168 new words in conversation
Introduce themselves
Name simple objects (toys, food, animals, clothes, furniture)
Count to 10
Name colours of objects
Use have got to talk about belongings
Use like and dont like about preferences
Use prepositions to describe where the objects are
Answer simple questions (What is this?)
Talk about family members

Course topics

Hello
20 words
Toys and colours
12 words
My family
11 words
My room
8 words
Food and drinks
12 words
Farm animals
9 words
Final revision
16 words
My pets
8 words
Clothes
12 words
Activities and places
8 words
Celebration
12 words
Transportation
12 words
Wild life
20 words
Final revision
8 words

How a child can practice English outside of private lessons

The course is the preparatory Preschool stage in the All Right curriculum. It prepares children for the first level of the Cambridge Young Learners system — Pre A1 Starters — through play, listening, and speaking. After the course, your child will know basic vocabulary and everyday phrases, understand simple instructions, and participate in short dialogues. You track their progress in the teacher's post-lesson reports.

How a child can practice English outside of private lessons

Between lessons, the child reinforces words through play: chats with peers in Speaking Clubs, plays in the All Right mobile app, and practices pronunciation with the animated Charlie AI tutor. This way, new words are reviewed more often — and the child starts using them actively, rather than just recognizing them.

Individual lessons

Learn more

International conversation clubs

Learn more

Conversation practice with Charlie the fox

Learn more

Flexible schedule for preschoolers

Choose a time that fits your daily routine: in the morning before kindergarten, after an afternoon nap, or in the evening. You can book each lesson individually or set up a recurring schedule.

Example of a schedule

Morning

Afternoon

Evening

Sun

Mon

Tue