The One Who Wants It All

Your child will learn about the basic emotions of joy, anger, fear, sadness, surprise, and disgust. Based on these, they will develop their own emotional vocabulary to correctly name their own feelings and those of others.

Your child learns to organize feelings and thoughts, to reflect and to express their own emotions in different ways.

Your child will learn various emotion regulation strategies to cope with negative emotions like fear. They will also be introduced to methods that help them empathize with others and signal a willingness to help.

In the first games of a section, a new vocabulary (e.g., colors, animals, or fruit) is introduced. The words are playfully discovered individually, pronounced frequently and clearly, and can thus be linked to a clear image in the mind.

In the subsequent games, the newly learned words are sorted, rearranged, or combined. Your child has the freedom to make mistakes and puzzle over things, especially during this phase. (Here, too, your child will only be exposed to a small number of words to help them remember them particularly well.)

In the next section, your child will learn the words in a broader context. By introducing an additional word field, the vocabulary will be connected to other relevant words, such as fruit and numbers.

In the final games of each topic, your child's new knowledge is reinforced. All learned words are mixed and used in short sentences, allowing your child to interact with them flexibly.

Five mini-games address different areas of logic and increase in difficulty. While your child helps Luka crack the door code or repair the antenna, his cognitive development is simultaneously supported.

Breaking problems down into smaller chunks and solving them step by step is an essential basic programming skill. Your child will learn this while playfully helping the robot Bonki navigate an obstacle course with fun tools.

In systems thinking, you focus less on the individual parts of a system and more on their interconnectedness and interactions. In this game, your child moves obstacles and systematically brings light into Lupa's large warehouse.

When programming, you often encounter increasingly complex systems. Through a fun energy flow game, your child can playfully learn about one of these and help Mr. Dandelion get his lamps back on.

In the research station, your child can explore different bodies and body parts together with Ari and Doc, the researcher. Not only will the exact names of body parts and their location within the body be explained in more detail, but their basic functions will also be demonstrated.

In the second section of the learning episode, your child will learn to name senses and sensory organs and learn more about the role of the five senses in our perception. Your child will also be encouraged to focus on the different sensory channels and perceive them more consciously.

Your child will learn about personal and dental care measures and discover why established routines for personal and dental hygiene play an important role in everyday life.

Your child will be taught their own body's needs and important steps to protect it. This includes not only drinking water and applying sunscreen, but also setting boundaries regarding their own body.

Rhymes are an important building block for language development in preschool and elementary school children. They are characterized by individual words that can be distinguished by only one or a few letters.

The "Syllables" chapter focuses on the structure of individual words, primarily training reading and listening comprehension. Your child will recognize how a word is structured, be able to clearly distinguish its parts, and thus learn how to put words together.

When preparing for reading and writing, it's important to distinguish between the content and the visual appearance of words and letters, and to consider them separately. Your child will learn to pay attention to the structure of a word and to distinguish between words based on their structure.

Sounds are a fundamental part of every language and therefore an important milestone in school preparation. Here, your child will explore the sounds of initial sounds using the animal initial sound chart developed by EDURINO.

The learning journey begins in the artists' quarter, where you will prepare for a play together with Juki and come into contact with the first principles of color theory and drawing techniques.

You'll learn color names and, by mixing primary colors, discover how other colors combine. Drawing games will help you develop confident and dynamic line drawing and fine motor skills.

During your visit to the tailor's studio, you'll design dresses and costumes. You'll select patterns, fabrics, and details, and create your own characters for the play. While creating your own fabric patterns, you'll experiment with different mirror axes.

With Tinky, the inventor, you'll learn that painting isn't the only way to let your imagination run wild. You'll collect craft materials and discover different creative techniques with which you can freely experiment and create. You'll design rockets, props for the play, and statues for the artists' quarter.

During the games, your child will visit different natural habitats. In the forest, on the meadow, or in the lake, they can discover special native mammals, birds, and insects. Your child will learn exciting facts about the animals, can observe and photograph them, and care for them at the sanctuary.

Your child discovers a dilapidated, overgrown hut in the forest. Regional plants were likely once grown in the garden of the old house in the nature reserve. The old fields can be planted with native plants, and plant growth can be observed and influenced in other mini-games.

It's important for children to recognize networks and symbioses in nature. This helps them understand the complex relationships of life and their role in maintaining them. Children gain a broad insight into various relationships in nature, such as the symbiosis between plants, flowers, and bees.

We, too, are part of nature and must find a sustainable way of dealing with everything that surrounds us. In these mini-games, children learn the principles of education for sustainable development. By conserving resources such as water and energy, or collecting and sorting natural waste, they learn concrete skills that they can also apply in everyday life.

Sustained attention is the ability to concentrate on a single task for an extended period of time, such as completing a drawing without getting distracted. With our specially developed, fun learning games children aged 4 and over practice concentrating better – an important skill for academic success and improving their general ability to concentrate.

Selective attention is about focusing to concentrate on a specific task or stimulus and ignore distractions, such as following instructions in a noisy environment. Your child will further develop the ability to find important information in a busy environmentand the ability to listen attentively and to react to certain sounds.

Shifting attention refers to the ability to switching focus between tasks or stimuli, such as getting dressed in the morning. Children playfully organize and complete tasks in a specific order and thus promote the ability to solve problems step by step.

Divided attention is the ability to focus to concentrate on several tasks at the same time, for example, remembering what to pack in the school bag. Your child learns to perform different actions simultaneously- an important skill to follow multiple instructions.