Welcome to the Study Buddy Challenge — where English learners connect, practice, and support each other around the world!
This week’s goal is simple: 👋 Introduce yourself in the comments.
🗣️ Here’s your challenge:
Answer these 3 questions in English:
1. What’s your first name?
2. Where are you from?
3. What’s one fun fact about you?
Example:
Hi, I’m KBob from the U.S.A. I love helping people learn English and drink too much coffee!
💬 How to join:
Just scroll down and post your answer in the comments below.
Then reply to one other person’s post — we’re building a supportive study community together!
🎁 Bonus Practice – Free Download!
Want more ways to keep the conversation going?
📄 Download this week’s free worksheet – 10 Conversation Starters for Study Buddies (PDF):
https://englishteacherkbob.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/10_Conversation_Starters_Study_Buddies.pdf
🌐 Not fluent in English yet?
No problem! Use Google Translate if needed. You can even comment in your own language and we’ll help you.
Let’s practice honesty, respect, and best effort — together. 🧡
🔁 What’s Next?
We’ll post a new challenge every week or two.
Subscribe or bookmark this page and check back for more free practice and conversation activities.
✅ Want to join the full Study Buddy Project?
https://englishteacherkbob.com/study-buddy-project
📣 YOUR TURN:
Leave your introduction in the comments — let’s talk!
#StudyBuddyChallenge #LearnEnglishTogether #SpeakEnglishNow #ESLPractice #EnglishWithKBob
Wow, this “study buddy” sounds really engaging. I believe more language-learning spaces should adopt this kind of friendly and low-pressure approach because it helps remove one of the biggest barriers to learning: fear. Many learners hesitate to participate because they’re afraid of making mistakes or being judged. But when the environment is warm, supportive, and focused on connection rather than perfection, people are far more likely to take that first step.
Activities like casual introductions, commenting on others’ posts, or even using translation tools to join in show that it’s okay to be a beginner. This builds trust and confidence over time. Plus, adding a social element makes learning feel less like a chore and more like a shared journey — something to look forward to.
Hi Linda, thanks for your comments. I’m glad you see the value.
KBob