Days & Seasons
Today is Monday, so what day is tomorrow? It's raining, so what should you wear?
What your child learns
- Saying the days of the week in order, from Monday to Sunday
- Working out tomorrow and yesterday, even across Sunday into Monday
- Telling school days from the weekend
- Knowing whether everyday things happen in the morning, at midday, in the afternoon or in the evening
- Recognizing spring, summer, fall and winter pictures, and picking clothes for hot, cold or rainy weather
How to play
- Press "Play now", listen to the question and tap the right card, for example "Today is Monday. What day is it tomorrow?". On a computer, keys 1–3 work too.
- For "Which day is missing?", look at the row of days and pick the one that fills the gap.
- For times of day, look at the picture (and the sky outside the window), then pick morning, midday, afternoon or evening.
- For dressing up, drag the right things onto the child, or tap an item and then tap the child. A wrong item gets locked and the game says what it is for.
For parents
- Each morning, ask "What day is it today? What day is tomorrow?" and look at a calendar together.
- In Vietnam the week is usually counted from Monday to Sunday, so the game lists the days that way in both languages.
- About the four seasons: northern Vietnam has spring, summer, fall and winter, while the south mostly has a rainy season and a dry season. The game shows typical pictures of the four seasons, and the dressing rounds are about the weather (hot, cold, rainy) rather than claiming every place has four seasons.
- Before going out, let your child look at the sky and choose: a hat for sun, a raincoat for rain, a scarf for cold.
- Questions only use things clearly tied to one time of day (breakfast, lunch, dinner, bedtime...), and never ask whether Saturday is a school day, since some schools have Saturday classes.