English for ages 5–7
From 5 to 7 a child can hold short conversations in English and learn letter sounds. Jammul talks with your child out loud every day, starts in Saudi Arabic if needed, then adds English until they say simple sentences like “I like…” and “I have…”. It suits kindergarten and early-grade children, with no reading needed.
What changes after age 5?
At this age a child can sit alone with their friend for several minutes, understands questions and likes to answer. So the conversation gets longer: the tutor asks about their favourite colour, their pet, what they ate today, and encourages them to answer in English.
Letter sounds (ABC)
Alongside the word units, Jammul has a letter-sounds path: one letter sound per lesson, with words that start with it. It prepares for reading at school without turning the lesson into homework.
From words to sentences
The child moves through four levels. In the first, the talk is almost all Arabic with one English word. In the second, short phrases. In the third, short English sentences. In the fourth, mostly English, with Arabic only if the child gets stuck. Moving up depends on how many words the child has actually learned, and parents can fix the level.
What parents see
- The words their child has learned and the status of each
- A short summary of every lesson
- Game results
- What the tutor is working on now
Frequently asked questions
Is Jammul suitable for a first-grader?
Yes, Jammul is for children up to 7. If your child knows some English from school, the tutor starts with a quick test and skips the words they already know.
Does Jammul teach reading and writing?
Jammul focuses on speaking and listening, with a letter-sounds path that prepares for reading. It does not teach writing.
Does my child sit alone?
From age 5 most children can talk with their friend on their own, while parents follow along from their dashboard. The grown-ups' area is protected.