At All Right, teachers work with two main lesson types: trial lessons and regular (paid) lessons. While both are equally important, they serve different purposes and require a slightly different teaching focus.
This article explains:
how trial and regular lessons differ
why trial lessons are so important
how to choose the correct materials for each lesson type
Trial Lessons: The First Impression
Trial lessons are usually the first lesson a student ever has on the platform. They play a crucial role in shaping the student’s and parent’s decision to continue learning.
What Is the Goal of a Trial Lesson?
A trial lesson has three main objectives:
Engagement
Get the student excited about learning English with you.Showcasing Quality
Demonstrate All Right’s teaching style, platform, and methodology.Level Assessment
Identify the student’s approximate English level for future lessons.
👉 Think of the trial lesson as a foundation, not a complete course lesson.
Why Trial Lessons Matter
Trial lessons are important for both students and teachers.
For Students
Experience the platform and teaching style
Feel comfortable and motivated
See that learning English can be fun and effective
For Teachers
Learn about the student’s interests and personality
Identify language level and learning needs
Adjust future lessons accordingly
A well-delivered trial lesson sets the stage for a long-term learning journey.
Trial Lesson Materials: How to Choose Correctly
Auto-Opened Presentations
When a trial lesson starts, a trial presentation opens automatically.
⚠️ Always double-check the student’s age
If the presentation doesn’t match the student’s real age:
manually change it
select the correct age group
If No Presentation Opens Automatically
Click 📖 Load Lesson
Open the Trial Lessons folder
Choose the appropriate presentation
Trial Lesson Age Groups & Presentations
1. Preschool (4–6 years old)
Interest-based trials, such as: Minecraft, Roblox, Drawing, Animals, Disney Princesses, LEGO, Creativity Boost, Winter Holidays, Travel
2. Primary (7–8 years old)
Interest-based trials, including: Minecraft, Roblox, Drawing, Animals, Disney, LEGO, Creativity Boost, Winter Holidays, Travel
3. Primary (9 years old)
Same interest-based structure: Minecraft, Roblox, Drawing, Animals, Disney, LEGO, Creativity Boost, Winter Holidays, Travel
4. Pre-teen (10–12 years old)
Options include: Minecraft, Roblox, Drawing, Become a Blogger, General (for students without a selected interest)
5. Teen (13+ years old)
General Teens Trial presentation
Regular (Paid) Lessons: Continuing the Journey
Regular lessons are booked after a successful trial lesson, once the client purchases a lesson package.
What Is the Goal of Regular Lessons?
Help the student improve their English level
Develop vocabulary, grammar, speaking, and confidence
Follow a structured learning path
Unlike trial lessons, regular lessons focus on progress, not just engagement.
Regular Lesson Materials: What to Use
For regular lessons, choose materials based on the recommended level (yours or another teacher’s).
You can select materials from:
General courses
(e.g. Preschool 2, Starter Pre-Teen, Mover 2)Thematic (Mixed) courses
(e.g. Minecraft Starter, Roblox Mover, Lego Preschool)Mini (Additional) courses
(e.g. Reading, Singing Preschool)
📌 Always match the materials to:
the student’s level
their age
their learning needs
Key Takeaway
Trial lessons focus on engagement, first impressions, and level assessment.
Regular lessons focus on progress and skill development.
Choosing the right materials is essential for both lesson types.
A strong trial lesson leads to confident regular lessons — and long-term success for both students and teachers.