Why this works
Speaking well is learned out loud
Raising your hand, telling a story, giving a presentation: speaking is the school skill children are judged on most and practise least. It's hard to rehearse alone, and in class there's one turn per lesson if you're lucky.
In BrainBite your child practises out loud with mentor William Shakespeare, an AI character inspired by the playwright: a patient conversation partner who never laughs at a mistake. First short answers and descriptions, later full stories and presentations. Every turn ends with friendly feedback on clarity and structure.
How speaking practice works with BrainBite
No worksheets, just lessons that move with your child.
Adaptive level
Too easy? The pace picks up. Too hard? Your child gets an in-between step first. Practice stays doable and fun.
William Shakespeare helps
Stuck on a question? Mentor William Shakespeare, an AI character inspired by the playwright, explains every step in plain language, with examples. As often as needed.
Calm learning
Everyone Mode removes every distraction: one exercise at a time, at your child's own pace. Great for every child, especially with ADHD or dyslexia.
Try it yourself: the mini speaking quiz
Three questions with instant explanations. This is what practising in BrainBite feels like. Try it together with your child.
Question 1 of 3
You start a class presentation. What works best?
Speaking practice by age
Every age has its own learning goals. Each age group has a practice page with all topics and example questions.
Ages 8–9
Telling and describing
- Describing a picture in full sentences
- Telling about your day in order
- Speaking loud and clear
Ages 9–10
Clear stories
- First, then, finally: story structure
- Keeping to the point
- Retelling a story in your own words
Ages 10–11
Presenting
- A mini presentation with a start and end
- Looking up from your notes
- Answering questions about your topic
Ages 11–12
Convince and debate
- Giving an opinion with a reason
- Agreeing and disagreeing politely
- Mixed speaking tasks at test level
Also practise: maths · spelling · reading · science · vocabulary · listening · writing
Practise out loud with William Shakespeare
The scariest part of speaking is the audience. That's why your child rehearses with the friendliest one imaginable: William Shakespeare listens, asks a follow-up question and gives one concrete tip. By the time the class presentation comes around, it's the tenth time, not the first.
Get started
Common speaking trip-ups
Four classic trip-ups nearly every child (and let's be honest: every parent) stumbles over.
Um, uh, like…
Filler words fill silence. A short pause works better than 'um'. It even sounds confident. Practising out loud makes pauses feel normal.
Racing through it
Nerves speed you up. Slower feels strange to the speaker but sounds right to the listener. One breath per sentence is the trick.
Losing the thread
First, then, finally. A story without structure wanders. Three signal words are enough to keep speaker and listener on track.
"You're just wrong!"
Disagreeing is allowed, as long as it's kind. "I see it differently, because…" wins more arguments than volume ever will.
Questions about speaking practice
What parents ask us most. Short answers, no fluff.
The speaking exercises are built for ages 8 to 12. BrainBite looks at what your child can already do, not just their age. Exercises adapt automatically.
Your child speaks out loud: describing pictures, retelling stories, giving mini presentations. AI mentor William Shakespeare listens, responds and gives one friendly, concrete tip per turn.
Especially then. Practising with a patient AI mentor takes away the audience fear: no classmates, no giggles, unlimited retries. Confidence grows turn by turn.
Yes. Presentations, show and tell, giving opinions and class discussions are core speaking goals of primary school. That's exactly what the exercises build towards.
15 minutes a day, 3 to 5 times a week, is plenty. A few speaking turns each session beat one nervous rehearsal the night before a presentation.
Yes, the first 7 days are free once per parent account. If it's not a fit, Cancel during your eligible trial to avoid the plan charge. Add-ons are charged today. 7-day free trial once per parent account. 14-day money-back guarantee.
Ready to take a bite?
Start speaking practice today. 15 minutes a day, 3 to 5 times a week, at your child's level.
View plansCancel during your eligible trial to avoid the plan charge. Add-ons are charged today.
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