Planos

Quanto inglês cabe na sua semana?

De uma aula por semana até quase todo dia. Todos os planos incluem material exclusivo, nivelamento e acompanhamento. Sem taxa de matrícula e sem taxa de material.

Aulas particulares · 1 a 1

Particular 1x

Para começar

1 aula por semana · 4 aulas por mês

R$375/mês

R$93,75 por aula

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Particular 2x

Mais escolhido

2 aulas por semana · 8 aulas por mês

R$675/mês

R$84,38 por aula

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Particular 3x

Ritmo intenso

3 aulas por semana · 12 aulas por mês

R$975/mês

R$81,25 por aula

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Personalizado

Imersão

4 ou 5 aulas por semana

A combinar

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#turma-de-devs · início na semana de 18 de janeiro

Turma de 5 devs

Só para quem trabalha com tecnologia · 2 aulas por semana · 8 aulas por mês · contrato de 3 meses

R$600/mês

Ver a turma

Em todos os planos

Material exclusivo em PDF, criado para o seu nível
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Nivelamento pelo CEFR (A1 a C2)
Relatório de progresso a cada ciclo
Sem taxa de matrícula e sem taxa de material

Aula de exemplo · particular

Uma aula feita só para você

No particular, o tema nasce do que você gosta. Esta aula real foi montada para quem queria discutir filosofia em inglês, nível B2–C1. Passe as etapas e veja como ela corre.

B2–C1 · Philosophy & ethics · 60 min Aula particular

How should we live?

Socrates, Plato, Diogenes, Stoicism & the ancient search for a good life

Two thousand years ago, philosophers were already asking what makes a good life, how much money we need and what we can actually control.

Use as setas ou as abas para passar a aula →

Warm-up

get talking

Before we meet the philosophers, start with your own life.

If you could ask one philosopher a single question about your life, what would it be?
What is harder: knowing what a good life looks like, or actually living by that idea?

Vocabulary 1/2

B2–C1 · ethics & ancient wisdom

to question an assumption

To examine something people accept as true without proof.

“Socrates encouraged people to question their assumptions.”

contradiction

Two beliefs or statements that cannot both be true.

“His answer revealed a contradiction in his argument.”

self-examination

Carefully thinking about your own beliefs and actions.

“Philosophy can be a form of self-examination.”

virtue

A morally good quality such as courage or honesty.

“Virtue was central to a good life.”

conformity

Behaving according to what society expects.

“Diogenes rejected social conformity.”

Vocabulary 2/2

B2–C1 · ethics & ancient wisdom

self-sufficiency

Living without depending heavily on external things.

“The Cynics admired self-sufficiency.”

to distinguish

To recognize an important difference between two things.

“Distinguish what you can and cannot control.”

judgment

An opinion or conclusion formed about something.

“Our judgments shape how we experience events.”

to take something for granted

To stop appreciating something because it feels permanent.

“Seneca warned us not to take time for granted.”

to live by your principles

To behave consistently with your values.

“It is easier to discuss principles than to live by them.”

How should we live?

read · then discuss

Socrates & Plato · question everything

Socrates wrote no books. He became famous for questioning people until weak reasoning and contradictions became visible: the Socratic Method. His student Plato kept asking about knowledge, justice and the difference between what seems true and what is true.

Diogenes · what if society is wrong?

Diogenes rejected luxury, status and convention, famously living with almost nothing. His provocations force us to ask: are wealth, reputation and approval genuinely valuable, or were we simply trained to want them?

Epictetus & Seneca · what can you control?

Epictetus separated what depends on us (judgments, choices, responses) from what does not (other people, reputation, fortune). Seneca wrote about anger, wealth and, above all, time. The challenge is to direct energy toward what we can influence.

Discussion

5 topics · 2 questions each

#socratic-method

Does questioning beliefs help people think, or can it become irritating?

Which strong belief of yours would you examine?

#plato-reality

Do algorithms create a version of reality instead of showing it?

How do you know an opinion is really yours?

#diogenes-today

Which parts of modern life would he criticize most?

How much of what we buy is about status?

#control

Which problems get worse when we try to control the uncontrollable?

Is acceptance wisdom or an excuse for passivity?

#seneca-time

Why do we protect our money but let others waste our time?

With five years left, what would stop mattering?

Roleplay

Dinner after a documentary about Ancient Greece

A · LeoDrawn to Epictetus and Stoicism: focus only on what you can control.

B · MiaIntrigued by Diogenes and Socrates: question why we want things at all.

LeoEpictetus has the most practical philosophy. You can’t control what people think about you, but you can control your behavior.

MiaTrue, but Diogenes asks why we want certain things in the first place. Maybe you’re chasing something you never really wanted.

LeoCouldn’t that become extreme? Most people still need a job, a home and some stability.

MiaThe point isn’t to copy his lifestyle. It’s whether we own our possessions or they start owning us.

LeoThat sounds very Socratic. So let me ask you: what makes you believe that?

MiaNice try. Now we’re going to be here all night.

True or False

and why?

Socrates left behind a large collection of books.

The Socratic Method uses questions to examine beliefs.

Ancient Cynicism meant believing everyone has bad intentions.

Stoicism says we control everything that happens to us.

Epictetus and Seneca are associated with Stoicism.

Watch

TED-Ed

Which thing outside your control takes most of your energy?
Is Stoicism wisdom, or just a polite way to accept everything?

Is this under your control?

Challenge

Mainly in your control, partially, or outside it? Click each card to decide. The interesting part is explaining why.

Bonus: choose the philosopher whose question feels most relevant to your life right now, and defend it.

Dúvidas

Sobre planos e pagamento

Pagamento antecipado do mês, com nota fiscal.

CartãoPixBoletoNota fiscal

Turmas

#01Como funcionam as turmas?

As turmas são só para quem trabalha com tecnologia. Cada uma tem no máximo 5 alunos do mesmo nível, com 2 aulas ao vivo de 60 minutos por semana em dias e horários fixos. O ciclo dura 3 meses.

#02Quanto custa?

R$600 por mês, sem taxa de matrícula e sem taxa de material. O contrato é de 3 meses, pago mês a mês por cartão, Pix ou boleto.

#03E se eu faltar?

As sextas-feiras são reservadas para reposição. Você agenda a reposição com antecedência pelo nosso atendimento.

#04Como sei meu nível?

Na aula experimental gratuita fazemos o nivelamento pelo CEFR e indicamos a turma certa para você.

Aulas particulares

#05Posso fazer aulas individuais?

Sim. A Tribe atende aulas particulares e em turma: 1x por semana (R$375/mês), 2x (R$675/mês) ou 3x (R$975/mês). Para 4 ou 5 aulas por semana, montamos um plano personalizado com valor a combinar. Na experimental definimos o formato e a frequência ideais.

#06Como é o pagamento?

O mês é pago antecipadamente. Aceitamos cartão, Pix e boleto, e emitimos nota fiscal.

Pronto para entrar na tribo?

A aula experimental é gratuita: 45 minutos para conhecer seu nível, seu objetivo e o melhor formato para você.

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