50 lessons for little curious minds

Read, play, practise touch typing and answer a quiz. Made for ages 8–10, with Vietnamese and English lessons.

Kind hearts

Small choices that help people feel safe, included, and respected.

  1. The last cookie

    Ask what the other person needs before deciding.

  2. A brave sorry

    Name what happened without blaming someone else.

  3. The missing pencil

    Tell what you know clearly.

  4. Room for one more

    Invite without forcing.

  5. The listening ears

    Let the other person finish speaking.

  6. The tiny next step

    A skill grows through practice, rest, and helpful feedback.

  7. May I share that?

    Ask before sharing someone else’s picture or message.

  8. The garden team

    A team can share jobs and support one another.

  9. The clean picnic

    Leave shared places ready for the next person.

  10. Kind words on a screen

    There is a real person behind a screen.

Computer explorers

Discover inputs, instructions, bits, bugs, and thoughtful digital habits.

  1. Hello, input! Hello, output!

    Input brings information into a computer.

  2. The sandwich algorithm

    An algorithm is a sequence of steps for a task.

  3. A loop in the garden

    A loop repeats instructions.

  4. If it rains…

    An if instruction checks whether a condition is true.

  5. The friendly bug hunt

    Debugging means finding and fixing program mistakes.

  6. Four little switches

    A bit has two values, commonly written 0 and 1.

  7. A picture of tiny squares

    A digital image can be represented as a grid of pixels.

  8. The tidy digital backpack

    A file stores a piece of digital information.

  9. The internet post office

    The internet and the web are related, but they are not the same thing.

  10. Pause before you click

    Use made-up practice information in games like this.

Maths playground

Count, share, measure, and solve little number adventures.

  1. The addition orchard

    Addition combines amounts.

  2. The subtraction snack

    Subtraction can model taking away.

  3. Equal groups of seeds

    Multiplication can represent repeated equal groups.

  4. The pebble-sharing game

    Division can share a total into equal groups.

  5. The paper pizza

    Fractions describe equal parts of a whole.

  6. The number backpack

    In a two-digit whole number, the left digit counts tens.

  7. The shape garden

    A triangle has three straight sides and three corners.

  8. The minute clock

    One hour contains sixty minutes.

  9. The pretend leaf market

    Find the total cost before subtracting it from your tokens.

  10. Measure the little trail

    Measurement compares a length with repeated equal units.

Little detectives

Notice patterns, test clues, and explain your thinking.

  1. The repeating scarf

    A repeating pattern repeats the same block in order.

  2. The growing number trail

    A growing pattern changes by a stated rule.

  3. The sorting detective

    Sorting puts items into groups using a chosen rule.

  4. Fox’s little map

    On this map, north is up and east is right.

  5. True or false clues

    A statement can be checked against a rule or evidence.

  6. The missing piece

    A puzzle may use more than one feature, such as shape and color.

  7. All, some, or none?

    All means every item in the chosen group.

  8. Change one thing

    Change one chosen variable when testing its effect.

  9. The shortcut question

    A solution must satisfy the puzzle’s constraints.

  10. Show your thinking

    An answer and a reason do different jobs.

Wonderful whys

Funny questions, real explanations, and a little wonder.

  1. Did someone paint the sky blue?

    Air scatters sunlight; shorter blue wavelengths scatter more strongly than red ones.

  2. A rainbow without crayons

    Sunlight bends, reflects inside droplets, and separates into colors.

  3. Ice cubes with swimming lessons?

    Ordinary ice is less dense than liquid water.

  4. The Moon’s borrowed light

    The Moon reflects light from the Sun.

  5. Are the stars winking?

    Earth’s atmosphere bends starlight as the air changes.

  6. Who turns off the Sun?

    Earth rotates, making day and night at a location.

  7. The flash wins the race

    Lightning and thunder are related, but their light and sound travel at different speeds.

  8. A shadow with no shoes

    An opaque object blocks light and can make a shadow.

  9. The wall that says hello

    Sound can reflect from a surface.

  10. A computer’s pretend lunch

    A bit has two possible values: zero or one.