Games & Activities Centre
Build a Sanctuary
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Continue exploring
- Garden GrowPlant seeds, water them and pick your own veggies.
- Animal SoundsHear animal calls and find out what they mean.
- Story MakerWrite and print your very own animal story.
- Kindness CalendarOne tiny good deed for every day of the month.
- Printables & ActivitiesColoring sheets, word searches, fact cards and diplomas.
- My CollectionSee the cards and badges you've collected so far.
Play, then talk about it
1. Choose by mood
Need a calm moment? Try the Garden or Coloring Book. Want a challenge? Try the Maze, Spelling Bee or Quiz Center.
2. Ask one question after
What did you learn about an animal? What would you choose differently next time? A short chat turns a game into learning.
3. Take breaks
Short sessions are best. Turn on Calm Mode in the accessibility menu to remove motion and keep sounds off.
Games are free and ad-free. Offline play needs a visit to the live site while connected, followed by successful offline preparation; installing alone does not guarantee every activity is saved. Ask Sprout and parent sharing need an internet connection.
Parents & TeachersPlay well, then take a break
How much screen time is right for learning games?
There is no single number for every child. Health groups suggest that younger children use screens for short times, ideally with a grown-up, and that sleep, movement and offline play come first. Short sessions with a chat afterwards help learning stick.
1. Pick one game with a goal
Choose one game and decide what you want to find out, such as which habitat a penguin needs.
2. Stop at a natural break
Finish a round, then look away from the screen. Stretch, drink some water or move around.
3. Take the idea off-screen
Tell someone one thing you learned, or try it for real: sort rubbish, spot birds or help cook a meal.
Your field challenge
Ages 7–9
After one game, draw one fact you learned on paper.
Talk about it
Which game idea would you like to try in real life?