10 Unconventional Ways to Learn English
New ways to learn a foreign language pop up every day. Digital technology has given limitless learning options. We have curated 10 unconventional ways to learn English for you.
New ways to learn a foreign language pop up every day. Digital technology has given limitless learning options. We have curated 10 unconventional ways to learn English for you.
The article is a list of books for children aged 4-12, ordered from the books for the youngest to the ones for the older children.
Can a foreign language change a personality? To find out the answer, Novakid online English school has investigated various phenomenons of bilingualism and some curious research on the topic. Find out more on our blog!
It's been a wonderful summer so far, with so many discoveries every day. What else is to come? That depends only on us and the ideas we come up with. If you need inspiration, our tireless travellers can help. As you search for travel ideas, why not take part in our prize draw? See below for details. And now, how about a trip to Munich in Germany, home of the legendary Oktoberfest? Watch this interesting video by 7-year-old Novakid Online English school travel blogger Emilian about his home city:
The article shows the most appropriate English poems for kids, including tongue twisters, and adds some related advice.
Teachers Ann and Joe have much in common. This creative couple live in South Africa and have been teaching at Novakid Online School for three years. And they recently became parents for the third time! Join in our congratulations and read Ann and Joe's stories on our blog.
You may watch your child in their online English lesson and think, ‘Why does it take a teacher this long to cover a topic? Why do they repeat the same thing over and over again?
At Novakid, our native-speaking teachers come from the USA, the UK, Ireland, South Africa, the Philippines and other countries all over the world.
Ema Hosoi is probably one of the youngest Japanese entrepreneurs. She is only 11 years old and is a student at an elementary school in Tokyo. When she was 10, she was impressed to see a bag that had been made out of snack packets which people would usually throw away. This got her interested in upcycling – giving “a second chance” to old things or rubbish which seem absolutely from the first sight.
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