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479 contributions to Speak Out Right Academy
Challenge 2
Read one page of an English book.
1 like • 1d
@Radha Rani Excellent work! 😊 You've written a thoughtful summary that clearly explains the author's message about money, financial knowledge, and the power of our minds. I especially like how you explained the importance of ideas and agreements in creating wealth. Your reflection is particularly strong! You have connected the author's message to your own understanding of how developing our minds can influence our success. Here are a few corrections to make your writing more natural: - “Repeated this statement many time” → “Repeated this statement many times.” - “If the money is not real then what it is” → “If money isn't real, then what is it?” - “Rich dad always emphasized on the thought” → “Rich dad always emphasized the idea.” - “Can lead to collapsing the mind-boggling wealth” → “Can lead to the loss of enormous wealth.” - “Just hit the buy and sell at the right time” → “Simply buy and sell at the right time.” - “How and in which direction we are training it, it depends on us” → “How we train our minds and the direction we choose depend on us.” One suggestion: Try paraphrasing more of the author's ideas in your own words rather than relying on direct quotations. This will help you strengthen your summarizing skills. Keep up the great work! Your ability to identify key ideas and express meaningful personal reflections is developing well! 🌟
1 like • 10h
@Radha Rani You provided a clear and detailed summary of the author's ideas about financial literacy and recognizing investment opportunities. Your reflection is thoughtful, especially your point that everyone has their own personal “why” that motivates them. I also like how you connected economic challenges with potential investment opportunities. However, remember that a weak economy does not always guarantee good investments. For your writing, continue working on articles, verb forms, and natural expressions. Overall, great effort and thoughtful reflection!
Friday Reflection
Think back to when you first started learning English. What's something that used to be difficult but feels easier now? Maybe: 📖 reading a sentence 🎧 understanding a conversation 🗣️ introducing yourself ✍️ writing an email 📞 answering the phone 🛒 asking for something in a store 👇 Tell us: English is getting easier for me when I ______. Sometimes we are so focused on what we CAN'T do yet that we forget how far we've already come. ❤️
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60-Second Speaking Challenge!
Set a timer for ONE minute. ⏱️ Your topic: Tell us about your week. You can talk about: ☀️ something you did 😊 something good that happened 😩 something difficult 📚 something you learned 🎉 something you're looking forward to The rule? DON'T STOP TALKING! Forgot a word? Explain it another way. Made a mistake? Keep going. Your goal today is communication, not perfection.
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It's Friday — Share Your Win!
Before we finish the week, let's celebrate some progress. What is ONE English win you had this week? Big or small — it counts! Maybe you: ✅ completed a SORA lesson ✅ learned new vocabulary ✅ spoke English with someone ✅ understood something you heard ✅ participated in a challenge ✅ asked a question ✅ practised even when you didn't feel like it 👇 My English win this week was ______. And if your only win was showing up and trying — that counts too!
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Ask the Teacher: SPEAKING Edition
Today's your chance to ask me anything about speaking English! Maybe you wonder: 🗣️ How can I speak more fluently? 😟 How do I stop being nervous? 🤔 What do I say when I don't know a word? 💬 How do I start a conversation? ⏸️ Why do I pause so much? 🧠 How can I think in English? 👇 Drop your speaking question below. There are no silly questions — and someone else probably has the same question!
1 like • 1d
@Radha Rani Thank you for sharing this so openly! 😊❤️ Feeling nervous when speaking another language is very common, especially when you're trying to express your ideas clearly. I think you've identified something important: the more you rush, the more nervous you become! Here are a few small corrections to make your writing sound more natural: - “Whenever I try to speak in English I become nervous.” → “Whenever I try to speak English, I get nervous.” - “I tried to complete my ideas as soon as possible.” → “I try to express my ideas as quickly as possible.” - “This increases my speaking speed.” → “This makes me speak faster.” - “I also forget some good points that I want to mention.” → This sentence is correct! ✅ - “Sometimes it can be sell in my voice also because it shivers sometimes.” → “Sometimes you can even hear the nervousness in my voice because it trembles.” Here are three strategies to try: 1. Slow down intentionally. You don't need to speak quickly to be a good English speaker. Pausing gives you time to organize your thoughts. 2. Use thinking expressions. Try saying “Let me think for a moment,” or “What I'm trying to say is...” These give you extra time without ending the conversation. 3. Practise in small steps. Start by speaking for 30 seconds about a familiar topic. Gradually increase your speaking time as your confidence grows. And remember, fluency isn't about speaking quickly. It's about communicating your ideas clearly. 🌟 A little challenge: The next time you speak English, deliberately pause for two seconds between your main ideas. See whether it helps you feel calmer and remember what you want to say. You're already expressing your thoughts very well in writing. With regular speaking practice and a little patience, you can build that same confidence when speaking! 💛
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Joan Hartwig
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@joan-hartwig-8075
Fun loving teacher

Active 52m ago
Joined Jun 30, 2026
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