BD cCurriculum

Title capitalization rules

I've been studying English since kindergarten although, I, but I still can't properly speak.

And as for the, writing I often forget the basic spellings, for example: '"Animal'."

A word with very simple tiny spelling, yet I often forget if there's an 'e'"e" in it or not.

Yes, the majority.

There's nothing wrong with the English in this sentence, but I don't understand what you mean by it. The majority of what? I'm missing your point.

But our curriculum plays a vital role in this disaster as well.

I would probably say "failure" instead of "disaster." These words are both very strong. However, I would absolutely not call your English skills a "disaster," but if you feel your school's curriculum is sorely inadequate, you could say that your school "failed" to teach its students English properly.

I've been studying English since kindergarten, although, I can'tnd even then I still can't speak properly speak.

Which is why I'm ashamed of myself.

It's informal to use 'which' not as a conjunction (after a comma, denoting a subordinate clause.. is how to understand conjunctions). In this case, it works as well just omitted. It's also a question specifying choice, but it's not really necessary to specify. Unless 'this was the reason out of my options, which I chose to be why I'm ashamed' is important to say..

And aIt gets fwor these, in my writing I often forget the basic spellings, for example: 'Animal'.

It's not just my incapability, actually most people are the same, but our curriculum is to blame for this disaster as well.