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Your child will learn naturally through play and Timmy's stories

Introducing English to your child between the ages of four and six allows them to learn the language when it comes to them most naturally. 

The British Council's early years specialists have designed Learning Time with Timmy to be fun and engaging for your child. Our approach to learning nurtures your child's creativity, critical thinking and social skills as they learn English. It boosts their self-confidence and helps them develop communication skills and good pronunciation. Find out more about how we teach.

We have partnered with Aardman animation studios because the stories of their world-famous character Timmy, star of Timmy Time, enable your child to learn new words in context. Timmy and his friends will capture your child’s imagination. This connection deepens their engagement in the learning process.

Improve your child's learning with our world of English expertise. 

Course overview

Price 5600 EGP
Duration

9 weeks - one class per week (2 hours)

Age 4-6 years

2025-2026 Terms schedule

Term Start date End date
Term 1 12 September 2025 8 November 2025
Term 2 14 November 2025 24 January 2026
Term 3 30 January 2026 6 April 2026
Term 4 17 April 2026 20 June 2026

  • Build confidence in speaking and singing in English through interacting with others
  • Develop and build their vocabulary
  • Continue to lay foundations for developing literacy in English

They will do this by:

  • expressing themselves in English
  • by saying the alphabet, counting to 15 and using number names in play, talking about size of everyday objects, e.g. 'big' and 'small'
  • being immersed in stories by using pictures and props, and being able to recall and anticipate key events
  • joining in with familiar songs and stories in English, and being aware of the way stories are structured
  • extending vocabulary by grouping and naming objects
  • giving meaning to the marks they make as they draw, write and paint
  • using three fingers (tripod grip) to hold writing tools when ready
  • counting and recording using marks they can interpret and explain
  • looking at similarities, differences, patterns and change
  • recognising and reciting numbers in order to 15 and use some number names accurately in play
  • understanding and using some positional language

  • Increase confidence to speak in sentences English by playing with stories
  • Develop creativity and begin to express his/her own ideas
  • Developing literacy skills to begin reading and writing in preparation for primary level

They will do this by:

  • describing, imitating and changing familiar stories
  • inventing stories and expressing them through art, drama, dance, movement, information technology or writing
  • being aware of own feelings and describing some of them
  • describing him/herself, identifying abilities, and expressing preferences and opinions
  • forming recognisable letters and attempting to write short sentences.
  • extending vocabulary by grouping and naming objects
  • linking sounds to letters, beginning to segment sounds in simple words and blending them together to read
  • recognising numbers and counting up to 20
  • counting items in two or three groups, and recording them using marks they can interpret and explain
  • ordering familiar events in stories and familiar steps in everyday tasks
  • recreating roles and experiences in play situations

See also