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Language Classes for Kids

16 free language classes for kids (Ages 6–12) on Wunder — short, fact-checked courses and lessons with narration and a quiz. Filter by age — each link is its own page, not a JavaScript toggle.

All agesPreschool (8)Kids (16)Teens (7)Adults (47)
Science (317)Math (215)History (56)Language (16)
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Breaking Words into Sounds
A dog is one word. Your mouth makes three sounds. Learn to pull words apart so you can write them.
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Colons and Semicolons in Lists
Learn when a colon opens a list, when commas are enough, and when semicolons keep crowded items from crashing.
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Reading Exception Words
Learn why because and people keep an odd letter team, how families share one stranger, and how to mark it.
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The window was broken
Year 6 puts the smash first or the smasher. Grade 8 adds five moods, then tells you not to change coats mid-sentence.
🐢
The finish line is not the lesson
The tortoise crossed. That is what happened. The race is not always to the swift is what it meant.
📖
The book already knows the way
Find the front, follow the road on the page, and notice that print — not the picture — is doing the talking.
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The title page is waiting inside
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.
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The English written for strangers
Home talk has rules. Learn the public English a stranger on the page can share.
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The thought that can stand alone
A sentence is how many complete thoughts you hired. Learn simple, compound, and complex — and the hanger-on that cannot walk out alone.
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The hinge, the drumroll, the break
A comma cannot hold two complete thoughts. Learn the semicolon hinge, the colon drumroll, and the dash that breaks in.
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The comma that turns toward you
One comma turns a name into a tap on the shoulder. Learn the yes, no, and name marks fifth grade actually tests.
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Where commas actually belong
Learn the comma jobs that keep lists, sentences, dates, and quotes from saying the wrong thing.
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When the verb is still happening
Learn the three -ing tenses that keep a verb in motion: I am walking, I was walking, I will be walking.
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Write Your Own Stories!
Learn the secret engine inside every great story and write your own tales that grab readers and never let go.
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Word Detectives: Why We Say That!
Become a word detective and discover the surprising, true stories behind everyday words.
👋
My First Spanish Words
Hola, colors, ten fingers, animals, family, and the words you need at the table.

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