Happy or sad?
Music has feelings too! Fast music that goes up sounds happy, slow music that goes down sounds sad. Listen and tell how the crocodile feels.
Educational games for kids ages 2 to 6
Among the mangrove roots: swapped letters, punctuation, written numbers, little problems and the water cycle.
Region 29Free 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 countingTime and routineNature and animalsLetters and wordsSounds and musicBody and coordinationFeelings and friendship
To get started: few options, big pictures and the teacher’s voice.
Music has feelings too! Fast music that goes up sounds happy, slow music that goes down sounds sad. Listen and tell how the crocodile feels.
The crocodile has lots of teeth and takes good care of all of them! Brushing, drinking water and eating fruit help. Sweets all the time hurt your teeth.
Our body sends signals about how we feel: yawning means sleepy, a tight chest can mean sad. Noticing and telling someone helps a lot!
More pieces that look alike, asking for attention and memory.
BOY and GIRL, KING and QUEEN: some words change for a he or a she. Sometimes only the end changes, like LION and LIONESS. Sometimes the whole word changes, like BULL and COW!
Each clue says where the crocodile is NOT. Rule out the wrong places one by one and only the right hiding spot is left!
We eat different parts of plants: a carrot is a root, lettuce is a leaf, an apple is a fruit and a bean is a seed!
The mangrove roots make little arches in the mud, one after another. Draw the bridges without lifting your finger, going up and down.
Bigger challenges and the party that reviews everything the child learned.
One letter changes everything! Swap the H in HAT for a C and it becomes CAT. Look at the picture and find which letter goes at the start.
When we ask, we use a question mark. When we get a fright or feel amazed, we use an exclamation mark. When we just tell something, we use a period.
Every number can also be written in letters: 3 is THREE and 13 is THIRTEEN. Read carefully, because some look a lot alike!
In the mangrove, someone is always coming and someone is always leaving. Listen to the little story carefully and find the math hidden in it.
Region party
The tide came in and the crocodile called everyone for a swim! Let's remember everything you discovered in the mangrove.
Region party
The sun warms the water, it rises as vapor, turns into a cloud, falls as rain and goes back to the river. And it all starts again!
Region party
Some things soak up water and get all wet, like paper and cloth. Others let the water run off, like glass and plastic.
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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