Who Are the Teachers on engVid?

Updated

engVid's teachers are experienced native English speakers, and each one has a personal page that lists their lessons. That structure matters if you're choosing where to study: you can pick a teacher whose style and topic focus fit you, rather than working through a single fixed curriculum. The site describes its lessons as taught by "experienced native-speaker teachers" across grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, IELTS, TOEFL, and writing.

What the teacher pages give you

Every teacher has a page on the site that collects their lessons. From the material available, the teacher list includes Adam, Alex, Benjamin, Emma, Gill, Jade, James, and Rebecca, plus Ronnie under the Teachers section. Clicking a name takes you to that teacher's lessons rather than to a general course.

This means the teacher page works as a filter. If you already know you want grammar explanations, you can go straight to a teacher whose listed lessons are mostly grammar; if you want speaking or pronunciation practice, you look at a different page.

Teachers differ in level and topic

The lessons are tagged by level and subject, and those tags sit alongside the teacher's name. Examples from the site:

Lesson Teacher Level Topic
"Emma's friend" or "the friend of Emma"? The Easy Way to Know Emma 1-Beginner grammar, writing
6 Popular English Expressions: "Easier said than done"... — 2-Intermediate expressions
The First 30 Questions You Should Learn in English — 2-Intermediate speaking
Advanced English Grammar: Word Order Inversions — 3-Advanced grammar, writing

So the same teacher can appear at different levels, and the level tag is attached to the individual lesson, not to the teacher as a whole. A teacher isn't "the beginner teacher" or "the advanced teacher" — you check the tag on each lesson.

How to choose a teacher

  1. Open the Teachers section and scan the names.
  2. Pick one and look at the lessons listed on their page.
  3. Check the level tag (1-Beginner, 2-Intermediate, 3-Advanced) and the topic tags (grammar, writing, speaking, expressions, and so on) on each lesson.
  4. Watch one lesson and judge whether the pace and explanation style work for you.
  5. If not, switch to another teacher — the topics overlap, so you aren't locked in.

The practical point: because teachers cover overlapping subjects at overlapping levels, you can treat the teacher list as a set of parallel options rather than a sequence. If one explanation doesn't land, the same grammar point may be covered by someone else.

What the site does and doesn't tell you

The site states that the teachers are native speakers with teaching experience, and it organizes lessons by teacher, level, and topic. It does not publish formal credentials, qualifications, or years of experience for each teacher on the pages shown here, so don't assume a specific certification from the teacher pages alone. If a particular qualification matters to you — for example, for exam preparation — check the individual lesson description rather than the teacher's name.

One caveat on scope: the teacher list above comes from the site's navigation and lesson credits. It may not be exhaustive, and teachers' active lesson counts change as new lessons are added.