About / Experience

4 years of experience

An experienced English Language Teacher with over 4 years of teaching experience, specializing in primary and preparatory education. Skilled in lesson planning, classroom management, student engagement, and developing students’ language skills. Experienced in delivering both online and face-to-face lessons, adapting teaching strategies to meet diverse learning needs, and creating a supportive, engaging learning environment.

Teaching FormatOnline & In-person
LocationCairo, Nasr City, Heliopolis, Obour, Other
LanguagesArabic • English
Session PriceEGP 150 – 300 / session

Teaching Combinations

Complete approved teaching information.

Egyptian National • School Curriculum • English • Year 1, Year 2, Year 3, Year 4, Year 5, Year 6, Year 7, Year 8, Year 9, Year 10, Year 11, Year 12
Egyptian National • School Curriculum • English • Year 1, Year 2, Year 3, Year 4, Year 5, Year 6, Year 7, Year 8, Year 9, Year 10, Year 11, Year 12

Other Subjects & Skills

Additional subjects and skills this teacher offers.

Music — Guitar basics

Recent Ask NextDars Answers

See how this teacher explains real student questions.

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English Helpful

Hi, I understand english well, but I am not very good talker. Will it take a long time to talk better?

Seif Elshafaei's answer

Not at all! 😊 Since you already understand English well, you’ve got a good foundation. You just need to get more comfortable using it when you speak. If you practice speaking regularly, even for 15–20 minutes a day, you’ll probably start noticing a difference within a few weeks. It takes some time to become really fluent and confident, but you definitely don’t need years. And don’t worry about making mistakes. Actually, making mistakes is a big part of improving. The more you speak, the easier and more natural it will become. 😊

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English Helpful

Do I always put an if the word after it starts with a vowel? Because I feel that always works

Seif Elshafaei's answer

Remember: a/an depends on the sound, not the letter. an apple → vowel sound a university → “you” sound an hour → silent “h” So: vowel sound → an; consonant sound → a.

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