Shapes and patterns
Naming basic shapes, continuing a simple pattern, comparing more and fewer, and counting to ten.
Age 4 · Roughly Pre-K
Four-year-olds are often ready for slightly longer stretches — tracing a letter shape, spotting a pattern, guessing what happens next in a story — usually still with a parent close by.
School systems differ. “Pre-K” is an approximate starting point and can be changed.
Ideas for this age
This is guidance, not a checklist. Some four-year-olds already blend simple sounds; others are just starting to hold a pencil with control — both are typical.
Naming basic shapes, continuing a simple pattern, comparing more and fewer, and counting to ten.
Letter shapes, first sounds, following a short story, and answering “what happens next?”.
Weather, the seasons, animal families, and sorting things by one clear rule.
After the demo
After sign-in, your child’s Home shows the learning goals currently available for their age and level. The demo and printable in this guide are separate ways to try an activity. Practice collections chosen with a parent are separate; these record practice, not independent learning progress.
Ideas to explore together
Free Print & Play sheet
An age 3–4 letter-formation activity for tracing tall and crossed letter shapes along a big, friendly line. One A4 page, black and white, no account.
Ten minutes, not a test
The demo gives one small snapshot. Change the level any time it feels wrong — age is a starting point, not a ceiling.