B12:00
A strong childhood memory
Describe a memory from your childhood that has stayed with you. Why do you think it stuck?
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Goal
Get comfortable hearing your own voice in English.
The biggest barrier for most people is not knowledge — it is the moment of opening your mouth and accepting that you will sound clumsy for a while. These short, low-pressure exercises are built to get you past that moment, again and again, until it stops being a moment at all.
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Showing 13–24 of 42 exercises
Describe a memory from your childhood that has stayed with you. Why do you think it stuck?
Tell me about a decision you made that turned out well. What was it, and how did it change things?
Talk about an object that is important to you. What is it, and why do you like it?
Describe the room you are in now. What furniture and objects can you see?
Talk about a time you took a real risk. Knowing what you know now, would you do it again?
Describe your ideal way to switch off after a stressful week. Why does it work for you?
What does it mean to leave something worthwhile behind — in your work or your life? Reflect at length.
Tell me about a day when several things went wrong. What happened, and how did it end?
What is one small thing that reliably improves your day?
What do you do to actually relax — not just scroll your phone?
Describe what makes an ordinary day a good day for you.
People say failure teaches you more than success. Do you agree? Use an example.