Free learning for kids
Learn something new today.
136 short lessons for classes 1 to 10 that a child can read alone. Every lesson has a simple explanation, worked examples, an activity to try at home with things you already have, and a practice sheet with an answer key that prints neatly.
- 136 lessons
- Classes 1 to 10
- Printable practice sheets
- Answer keys
- 21 printable books
Daily practice
Thursday is computers and coding day
One lesson for each class group, picked for today. Read it, try the activity, then print the practice sheet. A question from each lesson is below; try it before you open the answer.
Classes 1-2 · Computers and coding
Mouse and keyboard basics
Try this: What is the small arrow on the screen called?
Read the lessonShow the answer
The pointer (or cursor arrow).
Classes 3-5 · Computers and coding
Algorithms: instructions step by step
Try this: Why does the order of steps matter?
Read the lessonShow the answer
If the steps are in the wrong order the job goes wrong or cannot be done.
Classes 6-8 · Computers and coding
Input, process, output
Try this: In the area pseudocode, which line is the process?
Read the lessonShow the answer
area = length * breadth.
Classes 9-10 · Computers and coding
Lists and arrays
Try this: Add up [4, 11, 6, 9]. What is the total?
Read the lessonShow the answer
30
All lessons
Pick your class and subject
Choose a class group, a subject, or both. Each lesson takes a few minutes to read, and the practice sheet is a good way to check what you remember.
Subject
12 lessons in life skills and money. Show all lessons
Classes 1 and 2
Counting, letters, shapes, our senses and good habits, in short lessons with big pictures.
- Life skills and money
Coins and notes: our money
Learn the rupee, coins and notes we use every day, how to add money, and how to count change when we shop.
Start the lesson - Life skills and money
Good manners and kindness
Learn the magic words please, thank you and sorry, and simple ways to be polite, share and be kind at home and school.
Start the lesson - Life skills and money
My day: a simple timetable
Plan your day with a picture timetable: wake up, school, play, homework, dinner and sleep.
Start the lesson - Life skills and money
Saving coins in a piggy bank
Learn why saving coins is a good habit, how to count what you save, and how to wait for something you want.
Start the lesson - Life skills and money
Sharing and being kind
Learn easy ways to share, take turns and be kind to friends, family and animals.
Start the lesson - Life skills and money
Keeping my room tidy
Learn to put things back in their place, make your bed and keep your space neat in five easy steps.
Start the lesson
Classes 3 to 5
Tables, fractions, grammar, the water cycle, the solar system and how to stay safe.
- Life skills and money
Saving and spending wisely
Learn the difference between needs and wants, how to compare prices, and how to save a little each week for something special.
Start the lesson - Life skills and money
Telling time: minutes and a.m. and p.m.
Read the minute hand, say times like quarter past and half past, and know what a.m. and p.m. mean.
Start the lesson - Life skills and money
Helping at home
Find safe jobs you can do at home, learn why helping matters and how to do each job with care.
Start the lesson
Classes 6 to 8
Algebra, ratio, circuits, photosynthesis, coding ideas and how our country is run.
- Life skills and money
Making a pocket-money budget
Learn to plan pocket money with a simple budget: income, expenses and savings, using real sums and a clear plan.
Start the lesson - Life skills and money
Study habits and time planning
Build good study habits with a timetable, priorities, short breaks and a quiet routine, and practise the time sums to plan your evening.
Start the lesson
Classes 9 and 10
Pythagoras, motion, acids and bases, the internet, the Constitution and money.
How a lesson works
Read, try, practise, check
Every lesson follows the same four steps, so you always know what comes next. Parents and teachers can print the practice sheet and keep the answer key.
Read
A friendly explanation with worked examples and, in many lessons, a labelled diagram.
Try it at home
A small activity using things you already have. Some need a grown-up to help, and the lesson says so.
Practise
A practice sheet of 8 to 12 questions that prints on one or two pages.
Check
An answer key on its own page, so you can mark your own work and see where to look again.