I started learning English at “Lollypop” when I was 4 years old. At first, I wondered if my child would be able to study for two hours or if she would dislike English, but there was no need to worry. My child loves the kind and fun teachers and now looks forward to her weekly class.
We love the class in a small group, seasonal events, and the homey atmosphere. Every year, I was encouraged to challenge the Eiken test. With school and teachers’ guidance, I was able to pass the level 2 test this year. In the speech contest (oratory section) at school, I won the second place for two consecutive years, and was selected to represent my school in the Osaka preliminary round of the Prince Takamado Cup, which gave her a great deal of confidence. I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the teachers for their tremendous support.
It has been five years since my children started attending the school. During that time, they have taken the high school entrance exam, challenged and won an English speech contest, and traveled alone to Europe, among many other experiences. In particular, he was able to win an award for excellence in the speech contest for the second year in a row with the support of the teachers, and this has given him confidence. The teachers’ support has helped him to win an award for excellence, which has boosted his confidence. The most joyful thing for me as a parent is when he comes home and happily talks to me about the class and casual conversations with the teachers.
This time, my son was able to grow up to win the Toyonaka Mayor’s Award at the Toyonaka City English Speech Contest. Of course, we are grateful for the support and efforts of the teachers. However, as a parent, I am most happy that I can feel that my child is steadily acquiring English skills, and that this has led to increased self-confidence. I believe that the class in a small group and the way the school teaches according to each student’s level of understanding may be part of the reason for this growth. If possible, I would like to have him continue working with Lollypop until it says, “We have nothing more to teach you.