Custom Search
한국어한국어  


How is English Hub different from other e-learning websites?

The following is a chart comparing the good points of English Hub lessons to the negative points of our competitors. This shows why our English learning system is superior to other sites, and will allow you to learn English faster and easier, too!


Bad Other English Sites
Good English Hub
Bad Students must buy a textbook, or lesson material not provided Good English Hub provides all lesson material free for students, so students never have to buy a textbook
Bad Lessons do not state the goal Good Every lesson states the goal, so students know exactly what and why they are studying
Bad Lessons use foreign, non-English names Good Lessons use only common English names
Bad Lessons use vocabulary from every English-speaking country Good Lessons use only American English
Bad Lessons are not focused or presented step-by-step Good Lessons present grammar, vocabulary, and structure in a step-by-step manner
Bad Lessons are NOT student-centered Good Lessons are student-centered based on topics interesting to students, and students choose which lessons they do
Bad Lessons are not functional or useful for everyday life Good Lessons are designed for functional English based on common, everyday situations in which to use English
Bad Lessons do not clearly explain or show how and when to use expressions Good Lessons clearly show and explain when and how to use the expressions and grammar points in the lesson
Bad Lessons do not use enough common English vocabulary or expressions Good Lessons focus on common English vocabulary and expressions
Bad Lesson questions and activities do NOT provide enough practice of the target structure or grammar Good Lesson questions and activities focus primarily on the target structure and grammar of the lesson
Bad Vocabulary is usually presented randomly in each lesson Good Vocabulary is organized and presented according to theme, topic, or category to help students memorize them more easily
Bad Lessons include too many useless fill-in-the-blanks, listening exercises, etc. Good Every lesson activity/section is useful and focuses on the goal of the lesson
Bad Lessons provide little or no real, structured practice Good Lessons provide real English practice using the target structure and grammar via conversations with a native English speaker
Bad Lessons have little error correction and explanation Good English errors of students are corrected and explained in each lesson to help the students improve their English
Bad Lessons contain little, or no role-playing Good Most lessons have role-playing with a native English speaker using the target phrases and structure of the lesson to help students get used to using real English


Continue Go To English Courses