Water, land or both?
The capybara swims in the river and walks in the fields: she lives in both! Find out where each friend lives.
Educational games for kids ages 2 to 6
Sail through the Pantanal: tables, the ten frame, flood and drought and the animals of Brazil.
Region 37Free on the trail

Every game follows a goal from Brazil’s BNCC, with its equivalent in Head Start ELOF, Common Core and the EYFS. Tap a code to see every game that works on the same goal.
Themes in this region:Numbers and countingSizes and measuresNature and animalsLetters and wordsArt and drawingFeelings and friendship
More pieces that look alike, asking for attention and memory.
The capybara swims in the river and walks in the fields: she lives in both! Find out where each friend lives.
A ten frame has two rows of five. Look at the dots and the empty boxes: you can tell how many there are without counting one by one!
Red, orange and yellow remind us of fire and the sun: they're warm colors. Blue, green and purple remind us of water and leaves: they're cool colors.
Capybaras love to cuddle up and chat. In the circle, one talks at a time and everyone listens. Choose the right way.
In the wetlands, baby capybaras never wander away from the herd. Field trips are like that too: stay close to the group and the grown-ups.
In the Pantanal the year has a flood season, when the river rises and floods the fields, and a dry season, when the water goes down. Listen and find out which season it is.
The capybara, the macaw, the sloth and the caiman live in the wild in Brazil. The kangaroo and the giraffe live very far away from there. Find the Brazilian animals!
When both sides have the same number of capybaras, the canoe stays level. If one side has more, it tips down. Look and find out.
Bigger challenges and the party that reviews everything the child learned.
In the table, each row is an animal and each column is a food. The check mark shows what each one eats. Read the table and answer.
To count legs, we add again and again: four for each capybara, two for each duck or macaw.
Putting two little piles together is easy. What about three? Count the first, keep going with the second and finish with the third.
Region party
The sun set over the river and a flock of birds flew in for the party! Let's remember everything you discovered in the wetlands.
Region party
Each written word has a picture. Look at the first letter, count the letters and find out which is which.
Region party
The bee is very light, the capybara is pretty heavy and the elephant is really heavy! Line up the animals from lightest to heaviest.
With a teacher’s voice and a companion. Kids play on a phone, tablet or computer, and parents follow everything in the Family Notebook.
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