Made by @stentm · ·
Made by @stentm · ·
Spelling, Maths, Grammar, Reading, Science, and Games — a little practice every day!
Press "👁️ Show word" to peek and hear it, then cover it up and write it from memory — that's how real spellers practise!
Press "👁️ Show word" to peek and hear it, then cover it up: copy the word correctly and say which letter is silent.
Press "🔊 Listen" to hear the sentence read aloud (you can click it again as many times as you like), then write what you hear. No adult needed!
Type the plural form of each word.
Join the two words to make one compound word.
Write what the underlined digit is really worth, not just the digit on its own. Example: in 452, the underlined 4 is in the hundreds place, so the answer is 400 (not 4).
Multiply a 2-digit number by a 1-digit number.
Type the full corrected sentence with capital letters and punctuation.
Choose from: because, although, when, so
Jamie and her little brother Sam went to the seaside with their grandad on a sunny Saturday. They packed a picnic with sandwiches, apples, and a big bottle of lemonade. When they arrived, Sam ran straight towards the waves, laughing loudly, while Jamie stayed on the sand to build a tall sandcastle with a deep moat around it. After lunch, grandad took them rockpooling and they found a small crab and two shiny shells. By the time they left, everyone was tired, sandy, and very happy.
Hedgehogs are small, spiky animals that live in gardens and woodlands across Britain. They are nocturnal, which means they sleep during the day and come out at night to search for food. A hedgehog's favourite foods are slugs, beetles, and worms. When a hedgehog feels frightened, it curls up into a tight ball so that only its sharp spines are showing, which keeps it safe from predators like foxes. In winter, hedgehogs hibernate — they find a cosy pile of leaves and sleep until spring arrives.
On Saturday morning, twins Mia and Leo found an old, faded map hidden inside a dusty book in their grandmother's attic. The map showed a path through the back garden, past the oak tree, and down to a spot marked with a red X. Excited, they grabbed a spade and followed the path exactly as the map showed. After digging carefully for ten minutes, Leo's spade hit something hard. They pulled out a small wooden box, and inside it was a handful of old coins and a note that read: "Well done, treasure hunters!" It turned out their grandmother had buried it there years ago as a game for whoever found the map.
On Friday, Oakwood Primary held its yearly Sports Day on the school field. Ben felt nervous before the sack race, but his best friend Priya cheered loudly from the side. When the whistle blew, Ben hopped as fast as he could and crossed the finish line in second place, winning a shiny silver ribbon. Later, the whole class cheered for Priya as she won the running race, finishing first by just one second. At the end of the day, Mrs Clarke gave out medals and reminded everyone that trying your best was the most important thing of all.
Great job working through the workbook! Remember: 15–20 minutes a day, mixing one spelling task with one maths task, works better than doing everything at once.
Plants are living things, and every part of a plant has its own job to do.
Humans and many animals have a skeleton and muscles working together.
Rocks can be compared by how hard, heavy, or see-through they are — and some hide fossils inside!
We need light to see, and light travels in straight lines.
A push or a pull is called a force — and magnets can push or pull without even touching!
Fill in the empty boxes so that every row, every column, and every bold-bordered box contains each number exactly once.
Read each clue, then type one letter per box. Numbers show where each word starts.
A bigger one — three words, two crossing points.
Click the first letter of a word, then click its last letter (words can go across, down, or diagonally). Find all 6 words!
A bigger 9×9 grid — find all 6 words!
See how much of each section has been completed.
Do you have ideas to improve this, requests, or spotted a mistake? Write it below and send it by email.
This app does not create an account for your child, does not track them, and does not send anything to us automatically.
This is a plain-language summary, not a formal legal policy — happy to expand it if you need something more formal.