If teaching your child English
at home feels impossible…
These are the four things KATERYNA hears from every new mother before they join.
"The day disappears and I've barely looked my baby in the eyes."
Meaningful moments get squeezed out by the urgent ones. Every single day.
"I don't know how to play with my child in a way that actually helps."
Nobody explains what actually moves the needle for a 2-year-old brain.
"I want real memories — not just survival mode."
The early years are irreversible. Every mother knows this — but has no clear way to act on it.
"My child's screen time fills the gaps I wish I were filling."
You reach for the tablet not because you want to — but because you don't have an alternative.
You're not failing. You just need a structure that fits the life you actually have — not the one you wish you had.
What changes when you
start Mommy & Me
You feel guilty about screen time but have no clear alternative.
English feels like something for tutors and flashcards — not your daily life.
You're unsure if what you're doing is "enough" for your child's development.
You're on the floor together, laughing — your child doesn't know it's "English."
Your child picks up sounds you didn't teach, through pure play absorption.
You feel present, capable, and like a genuinely good mother. Every time.
Your child uses English words in real life — because they lived it, not studied it.
The rituals are automatic. Morning, mealtime, bath, bed — you don't think about it.
You stopped worrying about being "enough." You have a method. You trust it.
Meet Kateryna — your
English teacher for ages 1–5.
I became a teacher because I watched children absorb language like breathing — effortlessly, joyfully, without a single grammar rule — when the conditions were right. I built this method because I believe every mother already has everything she needs to give her child that gift. I just needed to show her how.
Trinity CertTESOL certified. NILE Young Learners certified. Degrees from Dragomanov and Grinchenko universities. 9 years teaching children aged 1–12. Based in Dubai.
What mothers say after
teaching English at home
"I thought I needed fluent English to teach my daughter. I don't speak it at all. Week three, she pointed at her cup and said 'water.' I cried."
Iryna M.
Mother of Sofia, 2 years · Dubai
"My son memorized the songs before I did. His English at 3 years is better than mine at 30. I'm not even joking."
Oksana V.
Mother of Danylo, 3 years · Kyiv
"We moved to Dubai when my daughter was 14 months. She just started kindergarten and her teacher said her English surprised everyone."
Yulia P.
Mother of Masha, 3.5 years · Dubai
What's included in the
Mommy & Me English course
Here is exactly what you get, what it costs, and how to start.
Included in the course
Get the course — talk to Kateryna first
Leave your name and a way to reach you. Kateryna answers personally on WhatsApp, tells you honestly whether the method fits your child, and sends the payment link only if it does.
One-time · 2 months access · 14-day money-back guarantee
Message Kateryna on WhatsAppPlease add a way to reach you.
Teaching English at home:
the questions mothers ask first
If your question isn't here, KATERYNA answers directly on WhatsApp.
What age is Mommy & Me English for?
The method is built for children aged 1 to 5. It adapts to each developmental stage — from first babbles at 12 months through full sentences at age 5. KATERYNA guides you on how to adjust each lesson for where your child is right now.
Do I need to speak English to teach my child?
No. Every single lesson comes with full phonetic pronunciation guides and native audio recordings. If you can read the guide aloud, your child hears correct English. Non-native mothers make excellent teachers — your emotional presence matters far more than your accent.
How much time does it take per day?
10 to 15 minutes, woven into routines you already have. Morning ritual: 3 minutes. Mealtime phrases: 2 minutes. Bath-time song: 4 minutes. You don't add time to your day — you change what happens inside the time that already exists.
What makes this different from YouTube videos for kids?
YouTube puts a screen between your child and language. Mommy & Me puts YOU there. Research shows language acquisition is 3–4× faster when delivered by a trusted caregiver in real daily contexts versus passive screen exposure. Your child needs a human, not a video.
Is there a free trial?
There is no free lesson — and I would rather say so plainly. What is free is a short WhatsApp consultation with me: you tell me about your child, I tell you honestly whether this method fits. The course itself is 490 UAH one-time, includes 2 months of access, and carries a 14-day money-back guarantee, so the risk stays on my side.
What if my child refuses to participate?
Completely expected. The method accounts for it. There's no sitting still, no performance pressure. If your child walks away mid-song, they still heard it — language is landing whether they show it or not. KATERYNA's parent manual includes a full section on resistant days.
How do I actually get the course after I pay?
Everything runs through WhatsApp. You message Kateryna, she answers personally and tells you whether the method suits your child. If it does, she sends a payment link; once it is paid, the course video link arrives in the same WhatsApp chat. There is no login to create and no app to install.
What exactly do I get for 490 UAH?
Seven structured video lessons of 10 to 15 minutes, full phonetic guides so you can read every phrase aloud correctly, printable ritual cards for morning, meals, bath and bedtime, song audio with transcription, a parent manual of what-to-do-if scenarios, access to the mothers community group, and direct WhatsApp support from Kateryna.
Is 490 UAH a subscription?
No. It is a one-time payment. It includes two months of access to the material, and there is no recurring charge and nothing to cancel.
What happens if it does not work for us?
You have 14 days to ask for your money back, no explanation needed. The method suits most families, but not every child and not every week, and it would be dishonest to pretend otherwise.
My child is only 1 year old. Is that too early to start English?
No, one year is a good starting point. At that age the work is comprehension rather than speech: the child hears the language in familiar routines long before they produce it. The lessons are staged so a 12-month-old and a 5-year-old are not doing the same thing.
My child already attends an English nursery. Is this still useful?
Yes, and often more so. A nursery gives your child English from strangers in a group; this gives them English from the person they are most attached to, in the settings where words attach to real life. The two reinforce one another rather than compete.
How soon will I see results?
Comprehension usually moves first, within three to five weeks of daily practice, and shows up as the child following an English instruction without gestures. First spontaneous words typically appear between weeks six and twelve. If your child is silent at week nine but understanding more, that is the normal path, not a failure.
