AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
SORTING & EVERYDAY LIFE
A picnic for friends
Fruit here, toys there. Let’s pack a picnic.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
Everyday Discovery Games for Preschoolers
Use familiar pictures to talk about everyday life. Choose things for the weather, arrange a small routine and explore animal homes and families. Faces are conversation prompts: ask how someone feels rather than assuming from a picture alone.
Explore together
- Name the picture together before choosing an answer.
- Use routine pictures as a starting point for talking about your own day.
- Try a matching real-world activity after leaving the screen.
PICK A LITTLE ADVENTURE
More games to explore.
No scores. No rush.
Just a place to try things.
42 little games · 8 ways to explore
No little games found. Try another word or category.
AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
SEQUENCES & ROUTINES
First, then… splash!
Put a familiar little routine in order.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
EVERYDAY DISCOVERIES
Pack for the weather
Choose something useful for a rainy or sunny day.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
EVERYDAY DISCOVERIES
Everything has a place
Put everyday things where they belong.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
EVERYDAY DISCOVERIES
Little animal families
Find a grown-up animal for each little one.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
EVERYDAY DISCOVERIES
From seed to flower
Put a little plant’s story in order.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
EVERYDAY DISCOVERIES
A cosy bedtime
Make a familiar routine, one step at a time.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
EVERYDAY DISCOVERIES
How might they feel?
Notice expressions and talk about feelings.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
You’ve finished your little play session. A lovely time to explore away from the screen.
THE BEST PART IS YOU
Little discoveries. Shared together.
Sit close, ask “What do you notice?”, and follow their curiosity.
Every game ends with an idea to try in the real world.
A note for grown-ups
Follow your child’s lead, stop whenever they wish, and leave time for sleep, movement, conversation, and physical play. Each game ends with a real-world activity. For children under 3, use physical games with a caregiver instead.