Find your next little adventure.
Every preview explains the idea, the skills it practises and what you will need. Full guides and files open with the relevant access. Compare the planned one-time prices →
100 activities match your choices.
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Ages 7–
9
A good question can be part of the adventure. This picture-based mystery invites children to consider what they need to know, choose a useful question and notice what an answer changes. The emphasis is on clear reasoning and communication within the game, with space to reconsider a first approach. Four flexible variations offer a gentle starting point and another possibility whenever your child wants one.
Ages 7–
9
A small pretend mix-up can open a useful conversation about what might help next. Explore practical responses, another character's viewpoint and the difference between saying something and doing something helpful. Children can offer ideas without having to discuss their own mistakes or produce a perfect apology for an adult. Choose from four optional versions, with a grown-up nearby and time to explore at your own pace.
Ages 7–
9
Two imaginary artists have ideas worth making room for. Explore how a shared plan can keep both projects possible, with time to explain a preference and listen to another request. This familiar creative setting gives cooperation a practical purpose while keeping disagreement in the fictional story rather than judging the child. The parent guide offers four ways to join in, with room for help, a new idea or a pause.
Ages 7–
9
Can a partner see the idea you are trying to describe? This playful building challenge gives precise language, questions and careful listening a practical purpose. Children can notice a misunderstanding, try a clearer explanation and compare the result, with helpful repair treated as part of communication rather than a failure. Four flexible variations offer a gentle starting point and another possibility whenever your child wants one.
Ages 7–
9
A little treasure mystery is more interesting with a partner who knows something useful. Explore how different pieces of information can work together, and explain what your own clue adds. The activity gives listening and reasoning a shared purpose, with visible materials that support checking rather than hurried guesses. Try a version that suits today, with four optional approaches and a grown-up sharing the discovery.
Ages 7–
9
A tiny island is waiting for designers who can make room for more than one idea. Consider fictional requests, explore the space and explain how your plan responds. This tabletop challenge brings planning and cooperation into the same picture, with revision and compromise treated as creative choices within the task. Four optional ways to play let you choose a comfortable challenge and change it together.
Ages 7–
9
A paper animal shelter gives a small planning mission a caring, fictional purpose. Consider what needs to arrive, notice a practical limit and talk through a workable choice with a partner. The activity makes organisation visible through simple materials, with no emergency pressure and plenty of room to change the plan. Choose from four optional versions, with a grown-up nearby and time to explore at your own pace.
Ages 7–
9
Design a pretend playground where different preferences deserve a hearing. Explore what each designer values, explain a choice and look for an arrangement both can accept. This conversation-led activity gives reasoning and perspective-taking a concrete setting, without asking the child to surrender every preference to keep an adult happy. The parent guide offers four ways to join in, with room for help, a new idea or a pause.
Ages 7–
9
A picture game can offer a friendly reason to remember something for later. Explore a reminder that suits your child and notice whether it helps during this particular activity. Planning, checking and changing the strategy are all part of the invitation, without turning a missed cue into a label about attention. Four flexible variations offer a gentle starting point and another possibility whenever your child wants one.
Ages 7–
9
A pretend journey has memorable places worth talking about. Explore a route, consider what helped you keep track and share the story of where you went. A visible reference offers a welcoming way to check, making the activity about useful remembering strategies rather than a test of general memory ability. Try a version that suits today, with four optional approaches and a grown-up sharing the discovery.
Ages 7–
9
A curious collection is waiting for an explanation that can stand up to a new example. Explore possible patterns, share a reason and discover why checking an idea is useful. The activity invites thoughtful guessing and revision without treating the fastest answer as the most interesting part of the game. Try a version that suits today, with four optional approaches and a grown-up sharing the discovery.
Ages 7–
9
A small picture-code adventure gives clear messages a playful purpose. Explore symbols, sequence and the difference between what a message says and what you expected. The visible key keeps useful information available, so children can check and repair an idea with a partner instead of having to memorise the code. Four optional ways to play let you choose a comfortable challenge and change it together.
What would you like to explore?
Age ranges are starting points. Choose a simpler variation when your child needs support, and a new challenge when they ask for more.
Follow an interest.
Or choose a kind of play
You do not need to be a teacher.
The parent guide gives you a few useful prompts, a clear setup and room to follow your child. Keep it playful, stop when interest fades and return another day.