It's not a problem with English in particular, but with the way it's being taught. I have exactly the same problem with most German classes I've attended. 

You have been given the answer -- solve the problem yourself. There are endless resources online to help you learn. Try listening to English audiobooks aimed at children. The language is simple enough to understand. Listen to British and American pop music -- particularly slow ballads where the words are sung slowly and clearly. Translate the lyrics and sing along! Use the many, many YouTube videos aimed exactly at people with your needs. Find a tandem partner -- someone who speaks good English who wants to learn your language.

There are plenty of resources to help you!  

I'd firstly say to Suyo that her (your) English is extremely impressive. If that is all your own work, then well done. You communicate better in English than many English people!

I'm British, but live in Switzerland. While I benefit from the widespread use of English, it's actually quite a problem when trying to learn another language. When someone hears me struggle with German, they nearly always switch to English in order to assist me. Of course, this is very kind and useful -- but it makes it very tough to make progress with German. If no one spoke a word of English here, I would now be fluent in the local language, I'm sure.

I sometimes think it must be annoying for non-native English speakers to be almost expected to learn English. Many Americans and Brits become rather arrogant about it when travelling, as if it's unreasonable of people not to speak English in their own country.