Enroll your child in the elementary school's English as a Second Language (ESL) program. ESL provides students with one-on-one English tutoring. Personal attention is given to each student's strengths and weaknesses, and progress is monitored closely throughout the academic term. ESL courses are offered in conjunction with standard curriculum, allowing students to utilize newly acquired skills immediately.
Listen closely to native English speakers. Tell your child to focus their attention on their teacher's speaking habits while in class. By listening to those that speak English properly, even eloquently, children gain insight into proper verbal mechanics and sentence structure.
Encourage verbal participation during class. Involvement in class discussions allows a student to practice their English amongst a chorus of other voices. As most children learning English tend to clam up and be quiet for fear of mispronunciation or incorrect word choice, regular public speech will bolster their confidence.
Make entertaining English books available to the child. Send them to school with an English translation of their favorite book, or encourage them to use the library. Novels that are interesting, humorous or captivating make reading and understanding the language both constructive and enjoyable. Choose books that are appropriate for the child's age or reading level.
Continue learning even after school is over. Don't let your student tune out once they leave the classroom--continue practicing English at home. This includes informal techniques such as switching between your native tongue and English during conversation, or watching an English movie and discussing it afterward.