Spoken English / Word of the Day

Description

Most vocabulary-building worksheets stop at writing the meaning of a word down. This spoken English subscription for kids goes one step further: every word comes with a speaking prompt, because vocabulary a child can say out loud is worth far more than vocabulary they can only spell.

Why spoken English practice matters more than written vocabulary alone

Indian schools test written English heavily, but confident spoken English — the skill that matters most in interviews, presentations and everyday conversation — rarely gets practised daily. A Word of the Day habit, paired with a prompt to actually say something out loud, closes that gap in fifteen minutes a day.

What’s inside each Word of the Day pack

• Five new words each week, each with its meaning, a simple “say it” pronunciation guide, and an example sentence.
• A Talk About It speaking prompt for every set of words — your child answers out loud to a parent or sibling, not on paper.
• A weekly tongue twister for pronunciation practice.
• Fill-in-the-blank and word-matching exercises using that week’s words, plus a full answer key.

Vocabulary and spoken English practice for ages 6 to 14

Word difficulty is matched to age at sign-up — simple, everyday words for younger children building their first real vocabulary, and more advanced, exam-relevant words for older children preparing for school English exams, interviews, or debate and elocution competitions.

How the WhatsApp delivery works

Every weekday, a new Word of the Day pack arrives on WhatsApp — no app, no login. Say each word out loud before writing anything; speaking confidently matters more than a perfect accent.

Frequently asked questions

Will this actually improve my child’s spoken English, not just vocabulary? Yes — every pack includes a speaking prompt your child answers out loud, which is what separates this from a plain vocabulary worksheet.

What if my child is shy about speaking out loud? Start with the tongue twister and one short prompt answered to a parent — confidence builds with repetition, and there’s no pressure to perform for anyone outside the family.

How many new words does my child learn each week? Five words a week, with fill-in-the-blank and matching exercises that revisit the same words a second and third time so they’re retained, not just seen once.

Is this suitable for a 6-year-old and a 14-year-old on the same plan? Word difficulty and speaking prompts are matched to your child’s age when you sign up, so both age groups get material at the right level.

Sample Worksheets: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Gmp6v3eHuPZmPzpcCasAWjQpQ67p1Rl4?usp=share_link