
Children, from 9
General English in the afternoon, 16:00 to 21:00. One, two or three of them, talking for most of the hour.
How a lesson works →Online English · Spain and Poland
Not fill in gaps on a worksheet. Speak. Groups of three at most, lessons entirely in English, with a teacher who understands them when they get stuck.

Hi, I'm Alice
Who I teach

General English in the afternoon, 16:00 to 21:00. One, two or three of them, talking for most of the hour.
How a lesson works →
Cambridge, from Starters up to C1 Advanced. I trained as a Cambridge speaking examiner, so I know what is being marked.
Cambridge exams →
The mornings are quiet and they are yours. A certificate you need, or the English your job keeps asking for.
English for adults →The problem
I spent eight years in classrooms in Poland and Spain, and I saw the same thing in both countries. Children learn the grammar. They pass the tests. Then somebody asks them a question in English and nothing comes out.

How this works
This is the one parents mention first. Nobody has to be pushed to the English lesson. A child who wants to be there learns faster than one who is enduring it.
The whole lesson is in English. But I speak Polish and Spanish, so when your child is stuck I know exactly what they are trying to say and can unblock them. A native-only teacher cannot do that.
Usually one or two. In a group this small there is nowhere to hide, which sounds frightening and turns out to be the thing that finally gets shy children talking.
Everything we use in a lesson goes into your child's notebook. They can revise on their own, and you can open it any time and see exactly what we did.
Eight years teaching, a degree in pedagogy, Cambridge C1, and training as a Cambridge speaking examiner for levels A1 to B2. When we prepare an exam, we prepare the real thing.
Speaks from minute one. Maximum 3 students. 100% English. Free 30-minute trial. Cambridge examiner trained. Spain and Poland.
Bring a friend
Most children do better in a pair than alone. There is someone to talk to who is not the teacher, someone to disagree with, someone who found the same thing funny. And it costs each family a third less.
Bring a friend
€30 on your own. €20 each, in a pair.
About the price
So let me be straight about what €30 buys. A teacher with eight years of classroom experience and a degree in pedagogy. An hour built around your child in particular — their level, their interests, the mistakes they personally keep making. A digital notebook kept up to date after every lesson. And me, answering your messages in between.
I am not the cheapest option and I am not trying to be. But if €30 every week is more than you want to spend, the pair exists for exactly that reason: find one other child and it is €20 each, for the same hour with the same teacher.
The digital notebook
Every student gets a notebook of their own. After each lesson the vocabulary, the flashcards, the song we used, the exercises — all of it is attached there.
Your child revises from it during the week. You open it whenever you like and see what is being learned. No guessing, no end-of-term surprise.

Rodziny polskie w Hiszpanii
If you moved here from Poland you already know the shape of the problem. The children need English, the school teaches it through Spanish, and at home you speak Polish. Somewhere in the middle the English stops being a language and becomes a subject.
I am Polish, I live in Bilbao, and I teach entirely in English — so your child gets the hour of real English, and when they are truly stuck there is someone on the other side who can unblock them in a language they actually have. Lessons run on Spanish time, which is your time now.
What parents say
“My child wants to go to the English lesson. I don't have to ask twice.”
The thing parents tell Alice most often
Fifteen students so far, half in Spain and half in Poland. Grades have gone up, children have passed their Cambridge exams, and nobody has left.
Read what parents sayWe meet on Teams and your child talks to me. Afterwards you get a short written note on their level and what I would work on first — yours to keep, whether you book or not.
Monday to Friday, Spanish time. Families in Poland are one hour ahead.