Play guides
Touch games for ages 2–3
Start with one clear action: choose, move, or match. Sit together and demonstrate once, then give the child time to try.
Learning colors through sorting
Sorting gives a color a purpose: an object belongs with other objects sharing that feature. Name the color as you move it.
Counting to ten with a ten frame
Touch each object once as you count. The last number names the whole group, not just the final object.
How to play tangram
Tangram uses seven geometric pieces. The challenge is to cover a silhouette with every piece while leaving no gaps or overlaps.
How color by number works
The legend links each number to a paint. Read the number inside a region, choose its paint, and fill that region.
Uppercase, lowercase, and vowels
Uppercase and lowercase forms belong to the same letter. Compare their outlines before looking for their partners.
Building words with letter tiles
Use the picture to identify a familiar word. Say or read the word, then look for its first letter.
Multiplication as equal groups
Multiplication counts equal groups efficiently. The number of rows and the number in each row describe the arrangement.
Fractions with pizza slices
The denominator tells how many equal parts form one whole. The numerator tells how many of those parts are selected.
Reading a clock with hands
The short hand shows hours and the long hand shows minutes. Each numbered interval on the clock represents five minutes.
A calm strategy for maze games
Find the start and goal first. Follow one corridor at a time and notice junctions where another route remains available.
Finding hidden objects systematically
Scan the picture in small sections. Compare the target's outline and details rather than tapping everything quickly.
Sequences and loops in robot games
A sequence executes instructions in order. A loop repeats that sequence a chosen number of times.
Exploring floating and sinking
Make a prediction, test it, and compare the result. The game uses simplified examples rather than a full physics simulation.
Solving a sliding puzzle
Only a tile next to the gap can move. Plan where the gap needs to be before moving the tile you want to place.
Mini sudoku for beginners
In the 4-by-4 game, every row, column, and 2-by-2 box contains 1, 2, 3, and 4 exactly once.
How to read nonogram clues
Each clue describes consecutive filled groups in order. Separate neighboring groups with at least one empty square.
Gentle strategies for memory games
Remember the position of one recognizable picture at a time. A missed pair still gives information for the next turn.
Exploring mirror symmetry
A mirror line divides a picture into reflected halves. Corresponding marks sit the same distance from that line.
Touch, keyboard, and accessibility controls
Choose the control that suits the player: direct touch, a mouse, or keyboard controls. Matching supports selecting an object and then its destination.