New and coming soon
Five Halloween games land on 1 October
A whole Halloween season in one drop — built, tested and waiting. A middle-school ghost mystery, a board race against a ghost, costumes, a haunted dollhouse and a pumpkin workshop — every one of them running real articulation and language practice underneath, from preschool to middle school. Put them straight into October sessions the morning they open.
Who Invited the Ghost?
Six cases of a Halloween puzzle chat. Read the messages, open the evidence, and say what the records actually support — then name who was running the account.
Middle schoolBeat the Boo!
Practice your word, roll the die, race out the front door before the ghost catches you. One to four players, each with their own target.
Elementary–middle schoolHaunted House Makeover
Listen and build: a spoken direction furnishes a haunted dollhouse room by room, from one step up to two-step and spatial concepts.
Preschool–elementaryCostume Closet
Dress three friendly monsters from a closet of hats, capes, boots and masks. Following directions, speech sounds, describing or free play.
Preschool–elementaryPumpkin Patch Workshop
Dozens of mix-and-match eyes, noses, mouths and hats build a silly jack-o’-lantern — then it comes alive, tickles, sneezes and dances.
Preschool–elementaryAustralian accent: tap the ♿ button in any game and choose Australian. Every game on this device will use it until you switch back.
Rocket Planet Explorer
Say your word, then launch the rocket, fly through space and land. Dig for discoveries on Mars, or explore three imaginary worlds — every correct word buys the child one real action.
Play Rocket Planet Explorer →Say It Your Way! Ice Cream Shop
Build a silly sundae and serve it to the fox, with optional speaking moments. Stuttering is welcome — nothing is scored. Elementary.
Snack Stack
A quick game break: tap to drop pancakes, pizza, burgers and more, and see how high the stack can go before it tumbles. Then straight back to practice.
Fix the Fail
Rescue a disastrous bake sale, field trip or school dance on a small budget. Explain what went wrong, pick the fixes, put them in order — then see what works. Middle school.
Where Do You Stand?
A hundred and forty-four discussion statements for middle and high school. Agree, somewhere in between, or disagree — then say why. No scores and no right answers.