
Learn to think in English rather than translate in your head with a four-step training method, followed by practice exercises to boost fluency anywhere, today.
Think in English to boost fluency, practice daily, and surround yourself with English through media and daily tasks. Learn vocabulary with pronunciation, dictionaries, collocations, and context, and practice perfectly.
Learn why thinking in English speeds responses and sounds natural, avoiding translation from your native language. Practice switching languages and training your brain to think in English for fluent conversations.
Name objects in English in your head to begin thinking in English. Check pronunciation with dictionaries and youglish, and practice anywhere, describing items with adjectives and verbs as you go.
Step two teaches you to make basic sentences in your head, think in English, describe your surroundings and feelings, and practice tense while learning words with a language learner's dictionary.
Think in small sentences and practice in-your-head conversations, replying to heard language in English only, two minutes twice daily. After 30 days, you will practice four minutes per day.
Step 4 switches one part of your life to English to train your brain to think in English. Try using English for hobbies, reading news, phone settings, and TV.
Step 5 outlines daily steps to think in English, including narrating your day, doing tasks in English, recording yourself, using random question generators, and studying with English-to-English dictionaries.
Think in english by naming nouns in your head as part of brain training. Then practice adjectives and verbs to describe actions and scenes from the exercises.
Describe what you see in short, simple English sentences to start thinking in English and build basic sentence skills through picture-based practice.
Practice describing how you feel in simple sentences using picture prompts to express current or imagined feelings if you were there, in 15 seconds.
Finish simple sentences in English by thinking and answering in three ways. See examples such as I'm hungry, I went to, I like, I think, and he is.
Describe objects or word meanings to practice forming simple sentences. Compare your answers with the provided ones and prepare for making your own sentences in the next lesson.
Think quickly in English by saying the first thing that comes to mind after a prompt, with five seconds to respond, and practice forming simple sentences while thinking in English.
Engage in a ten-question brain-training exercise, answering personal prompts—from where you live to travel and weather—by thinking or speaking in English for about ten seconds each.
Practice seeing a sentence or picture and form your opinion in English in your head, giving a longer ten-second response using phrases like I disagree because or I think that.
Practice short transformations to rephrase sentences while preserving meaning, boosting thinking in English and overall language skills.
Practice long transformations by rewriting paragraphs in your own words while preserving meaning, and think in English to train your English brain.
Practice writing to boost English fluency by thinking in English, using five topics—how you feel about learning English, your hometown, future plans, and last week—and daily activities like journals.
Develop English thinking by listening to native speakers on tv, YouTube, or radio and practicing responses in your head, then thinking in English across varied topics.
Practice listening and summarizing in English by listening to short videos and describing their content in your own words, reinforcing thinking in English without replying.
Return to the previous step when you struggle thinking in English; name things around you, think in simple sentences, have conversations, and do your hobbies in English, and progress slowly.
If you don’t know how to think in English and always have to translate, you will NEVER be able to speak English naturally and easily.
If you always translate, your English will be slow, it will probably be not correct and it might sound a bit weird. That’s why you need to be able to think in English if you want to communicate naturally and easily.
In this course, you are going to learn how to develop your English Brain. You’re going to learn tips and tricks, steps and exercises that you can follow so you can start learning to think in English. It’s like you will be lifting weights for your English brain!
The course has two main parts:
1) First you’ll learn the simple FOUR STEP process you can follow to train yourself to think in English; and
2) Secondly, you will do a large number of brain training exercises to help you to start thinking in English.
Taking this training is going to help you to have another system in your brain so you can easily switch from thinking in your first language to thinking in English. This is absolutely essential if you want to be a confident English speaker.
This course may also be helpful for students who are planning to take English tests such as IELTS and TOEFL as it will help students be able to speak English more naturally and easily. (SkiS)
The course includes:
· More than 2 hours of fun and interesting lessons;
· A 4 step process for teaching yourself to think in English;
· Exercises to help you think in English; and
· Tips and tricks;
So if you’re ready to start thinking in English and speaking English more fluently and naturally, I’ll see you inside the course.
Who am I?
I’m Shane, an award-winning English teacher who has been helping students learn English for almost ten years. Over those years, I have seen what works and what doesn’t work for students learning English so now I want to share it with you so you can start speaking a language fluently and stop struggling and saying language learning is hard.