Who Makes Bite Sized
English?
My name is Toby and I'm an English teacher
at a private language school.
Click Here for Step-by-Step Rules, Stories and Exercises to Practice All English Tenses
I've
really enjoyed teaching English. The subject itself could become boring
– the grammar doesn't change, and explaining the simple past everyday
gets old – but I have a job where I can learn as much from my students
as they do from me. And I really enjoy the feeling of helping someone
else reach their goals.
You can find out more about me on the
about
your teacher page.
What is Bite Sized English?
The Internet is full of ways to practice, but who has the
time? Our goal is to provide you with a few minutes of English every
day. The idea is that, with only a few minutes, you can improve your
vocabulary.
More importantly, with just a few minutes of practice a day, you can
avoid losing what you've worked so hard to learn!
Every
day – or maybe every weekday – we aim to have a little something extra
for you to use to practice and improve your English.
My goal is this: to deliver on the promise that, if you visit
Bite Sized English regularly, you'll keep the English skills you've
acquired and maybe develop some more.
To do this, I'm dedicated to adding new content every day – in small
'bite size' doses – and, of course, to responding to
your
feedback.
How do I use Bite Sized English?
The idea is simple. You click on
Bite Sized English.
The most important thing to practice is expressing yourself in English.
For that reason, let me encourage you to answer the questions at the
end of each post.
In the
vocabulary texts, some words are
in
bold.
If you read all the way to the end of the text, you'll find
English-language descriptions of the words in bold.
These aren't
definitions,
because you can find them at online dictionaries everywhere, and they
aren't translations, because you're at Bite Sized English to practice
thinking in English. The word descriptions are the kind of description
you might get from an American, if you asked him to explain a word you
didn't understand.
This lesson was written by Toby, an American English teacher
that lives in Germany. Toby is the creator of
Bite Sized English.
Get Updates, Special Offers, and English Resources
By submitting your email, you consent to receiving updates and newsletters from us and to the sharing of your personal data with third parties for the purposes of sending you communications. We will not spam you. You can unsubscribe at any time. For more information, please see our privacy policy.
Please share this page with others: