Kids Classes

Mix flour, lukewarm water, salt, and yeast, knead until it is smooth, and wait until it is puffy. A first dough tonight, with the science that makes it stretch.

Cook the yolks to 160°F, keep the mascarpone cold, and roll hard ladyfingers for two seconds. A first pan tonight, with the science that makes it stand.

Dry the bread, mix three eggs to a cup of milk, and soak until a slim dry spine remains. A first plate tonight, with the science that keeps the center custard.

Rinse the starch, rice the russets, fold the butter before the milk. A first pot tonight, with the science that keeps it fluffy.

The ocean looks flat, but density builds layers beneath the surface. Learn why they persist, and what finally mixes them.

A dog is one word. Your mouth makes three sounds. Learn to pull words apart so you can write them.

Learn when a colon opens a list, when commas are enough, and when semicolons keep crowded items from crashing.

Learn why because and people keep an odd letter team, how families share one stranger, and how to mark it.

Year 6 puts the smash first or the smasher. Grade 8 adds five moods, then tells you not to change coats mid-sentence.

The tortoise crossed. That is what happened. The race is not always to the swift is what it meant.

Sit, hold, start at the top. Learn the ten written marks for 0 to 9, and why a six is not a nine.

Find the front, follow the road on the page, and notice that print — not the picture — is doing the talking.

Open past the cover. Find the title page, the two names on it, and the maps a book hides in the front and the back.

Home talk has rules. Learn the public English a stranger on the page can share.

A sentence is how many complete thoughts you hired. Learn simple, compound, and complex — and the hanger-on that cannot walk out alone.

A comma cannot hold two complete thoughts. Learn the semicolon hinge, the colon drumroll, and the dash that breaks in.

One comma turns a name into a tap on the shoulder. Learn the yes, no, and name marks fifth grade actually tests.

Learn the comma jobs that keep lists, sentences, dates, and quotes from saying the wrong thing.

Learn the three -ing tenses that keep a verb in motion: I am walking, I was walking, I will be walking.

Simmer the canned chickpeas with baking soda, steep the garlic in lemon, and add tahini last. A first bowl tonight, with the science that makes it silk.

Fold a wet dough four times, dimple it to the pan, and bake until the high spots bronze. A first slab tonight, with the science that makes the bubbles.

Salt the eggs in the bowl, keep the pan polite, and pull them while they still shine. A first plate tonight, with the science that keeps them creamy.

Salt the bird, flatten it, roast hot. A first roast tonight, with the science that keeps breast meat juicy.

Learn to write money the proper way — using the £ and p signs and the decimal point to show pounds and pence.

Discover why the poles have a summer where the Sun never sets and a winter of darkness, all because of the way our planet leans.

Find the very top and very bottom of our round Earth, the coldest and iciest places of all.

In 1911 two brave teams raced to be first to the South Pole. Follow Amundsen and Scott across the ice and see how their choices decided the outcome.

Find out why the Sun can shine all night long in summer and hide for weeks in winter at the very top and bottom of the world.

Meet two Indigenous peoples of the Arctic, the Inuit and the Sami, and discover how they live in one of the coldest places on Earth.

Antarctica belongs to no one and everyone. Learn how the 1959 treaty keeps it peaceful and what scientists discover at the bottom of the world.

Read an analog clock to the nearest five minutes by counting the minute hand around the clock in 5s.

The poles are worth saving, and the good news is we can help. Discover how people protect them, and the everyday actions that make a difference.

Follow the food chains of the Arctic and Antarctic, from tiny phytoplankton and krill all the way to whales and polar bears.

Meet the great white bear of the frozen north and learn how it stays warm, swims, and raises cuddly cubs.

Use a ruler the right way, measure in centimetres, learn that 100 cm make 1 metre, and compare the lengths you find.

Read length stories carefully, decide whether to add or subtract, and solve everyday problems with centimetres.

Follow water as it turns from solid ice to liquid water to a gas, all by getting warmer or cooler.

Discover how water turns into sparkly ice and soft, six-sided snowflakes in the coldest, most wonderful places on Earth.

Discover the clever ways polar animals stay toasty warm in the coldest places on Earth.

Glaciers are rivers of ice that carve whole valleys. Discover how they form, how they reshape the land, and how giant ice sheets make icebergs.

From glaciers to sea ice to snow, explore the cryosphere, all of Earth's frozen water, and discover why it matters for the whole planet.

Learn how days build into weeks, weeks into months, and months into a whole year — and put them all in order.

Get to know coins, add them up to find a total, and work out the change by counting on.

Explore the two frozen ends of our planet and discover why the icy north and the icy south are surprisingly different worlds.

The Arctic and Antarctic look alike but are opposites, an ocean ringed by land and a continent ringed by ocean. Compare their worlds and wildlife.

Compare lengths, weights, and amounts using longer, shorter, heavier, lighter, more, and less — always using the same unit.

Compare how long everyday activities take using seconds, minutes, and hours, and put them in order from quickest to longest.

Why are the poles warming faster than anywhere else, what is it changing, and what can we do? A hopeful look at the science and the solutions.

Learn to pick the best unit to measure length, weight, and amount — small units for small things, big units for big things.

Bundle up and meet the brave explorers who traveled to the coldest, iciest ends of the Earth.

Meet the two coldest, iciest places on Earth and learn why polar bears and penguins never say hello.

Add and subtract lengths, weights, and amounts — keeping the units the same so the numbers line up.

Grab some cubes and a scale! Learn to measure how long things are by lining up cubes, and to weigh things to see what is heavier and lighter.

Great mathematicians don't just calculate — they see how numbers are built and rearrange them to make the maths easy. Learn the structure tricks the pros use.

How long? How heavy? How long does it take? Meet the friendly world of measuring — length, weight, and time — with lots of things to look at and sort.

Meet the six teams of organs inside you and discover how each one keeps your body moving, breathing, fueled, and in control.

From lemonade to maps to mixing paint, ratios show how amounts go together. Learn to read a ratio, scale it up fairly, and solve real-world problems.

Full or empty? Holds a lot or a little? Let's pour and explore how much different containers can hold — with cups, jugs, and buckets!

Tick tock! Meet the clock and its two hands, then learn to read o'clock and half past times. A warm, gentle first step into telling the time.

Uncover the surprising truth that a plant builds most of its body not from soil, but from an invisible gas in the air.

Crack the code of any number pattern. Learn to spot the step, build a general rule like 3n + 1, and predict any term you like.

Follow energy on its amazing journey from the Sun, into green plants, and along a food chain to the animals that eat them.

Discover how the right foods fuel you and how moving your body keeps your heart, muscles, and bones strong.

Every word problem can be drawn, tabled, or written as an equation. Learn three powerful ways to picture a problem — and pick the one that cracks it fastest.

Which is bigger? Who has more? Let's look, point, and compare! A warm first adventure into bigger and smaller, more and fewer, taller and shorter.

Clink, clink! Meet the penny, nickel, dime, and quarter. Learn each coin's name, what it's worth, and how to count them up.

Discover how bones, muscles, teeth, senses, and organs team up to keep your body alive and thriving.

Discover why baby animals and plants resemble their parents, and why every living thing is still a little bit different.

Every living thing needs food, water, air, shelter, and space. Discover what keeps people, animals, and plants alive.

Why no two living things are exactly alike, and how those tiny differences can decide which animals survive, thrive, and pass their traits on.

You don't have to memorize every fact — you can grow new ones from patterns you already know. Spot the rules hiding in the times tables and use one fact to unlock the next.

Why you have different-shaped teeth for cutting, tearing, and grinding — and how an animal's teeth reveal whether it eats plants, meat, or both.

The journey every person takes, from a tiny baby to a growing child, a changing teenager, a grown-up adult, and a wise elder.

Follow a bite of food on its amazing journey from your mouth to your stomach and through your intestines, where your body grabs the goodness it needs.

Real problems rarely finish in one move. Learn to spot the hidden second step, solve one piece at a time, and always answer the question that was actually asked.

Big, twisty problems are beatable with the right approach. Learn a four-step method and a toolkit of strategies — draw a picture, work backwards, list systematically — then carry a hard problem all the way to a checked answer.

The bones that hold you up and shield your insides, the joints that let you bend, and the muscles that pull in pairs to move you.

How your five senses gather clues about the world, send them racing along nerves to your brain, and how your brain decides what to do next.

Fractions, decimals, and percents are three ways of saying the very same amount. Learn to switch between them, compare them, and use them to reason about sales, scores, and real-life shares.

How flowers swap pollen to make seeds, and the clever ways seeds travel by wind, water, animals, and even tiny explosions.

A good plan turns a tangled problem into simple steps — and a good check catches mistakes before they cost you. Learn to map out the steps, solve them, and prove your answer makes sense.

Big multiplications get easy when you split numbers by place value. Break a number into tens and ones, multiply each part, and add them back — the distributive property in action.

Learn the names of the plants and animals all around you, from pets and farm animals to flowers and trees.

Turn everyday stories into math you can solve. Draw the situation as a bar model, write it as an equation with a symbol for the unknown, then solve and explain what the answer really means.

How living things are born, grow up, make young of their own, and start the whole cycle again — from frogs and butterflies to plants and people.

Which parts of you were passed down from your parents, which ones you picked up from the world around you, and why many traits are a mix of both.

Peek inside a seed and follow it as it sprouts, grows a root and shoot, and becomes a whole new plant.

Explore how a plant's roots, stem, leaves, and flowers each do their own job to keep the whole plant alive.

Discover which animals eat plants, which eat meat, and which eat both, and learn to sort them by what they eat.

Every number pattern hides a rule. Learn to spot the step-by-step rule, discover the position rule that jumps straight to any term, and use it to predict numbers far down the line.

Learn to read and draw life cycle diagrams, using arrows and circles to show how living things grow and repeat.

In math, an answer isn't enough — you have to prove it. Learn to back a claim with reasons, disprove a claim with a single counterexample, and judge whether a statement is always, sometimes, or never true.

Smart mathematicians pick their tool before they calculate. Learn when to work it out in your head, when to write it down, and when a quick estimate is all you need.

Meet the wonderful bodies of people, plants, and animals, and discover what makes something a living thing.

Explore how animals get their food through food chains, and how scientists classify animals into groups.

Watch animals grow from tiny babies to grown-ups, and follow the amazing life cycles of butterflies and frogs.

The clever body parts and behaviours that help animals survive anywhere, plus how blood and plant tubes deliver food and water to every living part.

They live in the sea and look a bit like fish, but whales and dolphins are mammals like us. Find out how they breathe air and feed their babies milk.

Math has its own exact vocabulary — sum, difference, product, quotient — and its own signs. Learn the precise words and symbols so you can describe and compare numbers clearly, like a true mathematician.

Why does the sea rise and fall, where do waves come from, and how does water travel across whole oceans? Meet the three great motions of the sea.

Take a dive from the sunny surface down into total darkness, and discover the sunlight, twilight, and midnight zones and the creatures that live in each.

Beneath the waves lies a hidden landscape of flat plains, towering mountain ranges, and trenches deeper than any mountain is tall. Explore the bottom of the sea.

Discover how the giant ocean soaks up heat, makes clouds and rain, and helps steer the whole planet's weather.

Math lives in shops, rulers, and rolls of ribbon! Count coins, add up amounts, make change, measure lengths, and solve real-world problems step by step with money and measurement.

Peek into the little pools left behind when the sea goes out, and meet the starfish, crabs, and colourful creatures that live in them.

The same number can wear many costumes — blocks, tens and ones, a spot on a line, or a slice of a whole. Learn to show numbers and fractions in different ways and see how they all connect.

A great mathematician carries a whole toolkit of strategies — and knows exactly which to reach for. Learn to match mental math, jottings, and written methods to each problem, and estimate to check your answers.

One ocean animal usually eats many foods, and is eaten by many others. See how dozens of food chains link together into a tangled ocean food web.

Follow the sun's energy from tiny sea plants all the way up to the hungry shark, and see how every ocean animal is a link in the chain.

Explore coral reefs, kelp forests, and the open sea to see how ocean living things depend on one another.

Follow the global conveyor belt, a worldwide loop of currents that moves heat around the entire planet.

From streamlined sharks to glowing anglerfish, discover the clever body features and tricks that help ocean animals swim, breathe, hide, and hunt in the sea.

Follow whales, turtles, and salmon on some of the longest journeys any animal makes across the open sea.

Turn tricky word problems into clear pictures and neat equations! Draw bar models to see the parts and whole, write the matching number sentence, and solve missing-number problems with confidence.

Meet the marine reserves, clever rules, and everyday heroes helping the ocean stay wild and full of life.

Climb aboard submersibles, listen with sonar, and pilot robots to explore the deepest, darkest parts of our planet.

See how plastic and overfishing hurt the sea, and the hopeful steps people are taking to fix them.

Times tables aren't just facts to memorise — they're full of hidden patterns! Spot the tricks in the 2s, 5s, 9s and more, and use them to unlock even the trickiest multiplication.

Getting the right answer is great — but knowing WHY it's right makes you a real mathematician. Discover the reasons behind the tricks, and learn to say 'this works because...' with confidence.

In the cold, crushing, pitch-black deep sea live some of the strangest animals on Earth. Meet glowing anglerfish, giant squid, and creatures that thrive with no sunlight at all.