Made by @stentm · ·
Made by @stentm · ·
Spelling, Maths, Grammar, Reading, Science, and Games — a little practice every day!
Press "👁️ Show word" to peek and hear it, then cover it up and write it from memory — that's how real spellers practise!
Choose the word that correctly completes each sentence.
Add "un-" to the front of the word to make it mean the opposite.
Year 2 key skill: to show something belongs to one person or animal, add 's. Example: "the girl's book".
Press "🔊 Listen" to hear the sentence read aloud, then write what you hear. No adult needed!
When a short word ends in one vowel + one consonant, double the last letter before adding -ing or -ed. Example: hop → hopping.
Write what the underlined digit is really worth.
Year 2 children learn the 2, 5 and 10 times tables really well.
Is each sentence a statement, question, exclamation, or command?
Add describing words to make the noun phrase more interesting.
Choose from: and, but, or, because, when, if
Type the full corrected sentence with capital letters and punctuation.
On Saturday, Ben went to the seaside with his family. The sun was shining and the sea was a beautiful blue colour. Ben built a big sandcastle with a tall tower and a deep moat around it. His little sister collected shiny shells in a yellow bucket. After lunch, they flew a red kite high in the sky. Ben was very tired but happy when they got home that evening.
Use the passage above to work out what these words mean.
Ruby looked under the bed for the third time that morning. Her kitten, Whiskers, was nowhere to be found. She checked behind the sofa, inside the toy box, and even in the garden, but there was still no sign of him. Just as Ruby began to feel very worried, she heard a tiny, soft meow coming from the kitchen. She followed the sound and found Whiskers curled up fast asleep inside her welly boot! Ruby laughed with relief and gave him a gentle stroke.
Try a little bit every day — mixing spelling, maths, grammar and reading works better than doing it all at once. Check your Progress tab any time to see how you're doing!
Objects are made from different materials, like wood, plastic, glass, metal, and rubber.
Fill in the empty boxes so that every row, every column, and every bold-bordered box contains each number exactly once.
Read each clue, then type one letter per box. Numbers show where each word starts.
A slightly bigger one — two crossing words.
Click the first letter of a word, then click its last letter (words can go across, down, or diagonally). Find all 6 words!
A bigger 10×10 grid — find all 6 words!
See how much of each section has been completed.
Do you have ideas to improve this, requests, or spotted a mistake? Write it below and send it by email.
This app does not create an account for your child, does not track them, and does not send anything to us automatically.
This is a plain-language summary, not a formal legal policy — happy to expand it if you need something more formal.