Learning App for Kids
Ages 5 to 6

Grade 1 Courses: Where Decoding Becomes Reading

Grade 1 is the year the pieces join up. Sounds become words, counting becomes adding, and a child starts reading a question rather than waiting to be told what it says.

Each subject runs as two units of two lessons, with three difficulty levels inside every lesson so the same lesson works on a hard day and an easy one.

9 courses36 lessons213 activities3 levels each

Choose a subject

What each subject covers at Grade 1

Every subject is taught as an ordered sequence of units rather than a pile of activities. These are the units your child works through at this level.

English2 units · 4 lessons
Words and Action Words · Plurals, Days and Months
Urdu2 units · 4 lessons
الفاظ اور جملے · متضاد اور گنتی
Maths2 units · 4 lessons
Adding and Taking Away · Working to 20
Science2 units · 4 lessons
Living Things and My Body · Air, Water and Weather
Islamic Studies2 units · 4 lessons
Kalma and the Five Pillars · Names of Allah and Daily Duas
Pakistan Studies2 units · 4 lessons
Quaid and the Provinces · Heroes, Money and the Capital
General Knowledge2 units · 4 lessons
Days, Months and Seasons · Animals and Useful Tools
Health & Food2 units · 4 lessons
My Body and Food Groups · Germs and Staying Safe
Art & Rhymes2 units · 4 lessons
Rhymes and Colour Mixing · Shapes into Pictures

The two things that stall Grade 1

  • Sight words break the rules a child has just learned. Said, come and one cannot be sounded out, and they need recognising instead of decoding.
  • Adding past ten is where fingers run out. The number line and ten frame activities exist for exactly this moment, because a child who only counts on will hit a wall at twenty.
  • Practice frequency matters more than session length. Ten minutes most days beats an hour once a week, reliably.

Questions parents ask

How do the levels work?
Every lesson has Explorer, Challenger and Champion. Explorer gives more picture support, Champion is a real stretch and is worth double points.
Are the questions the same every time?
No. Each attempt draws a fresh set, and questions a child got wrong are more likely to come back.
Do we need an account?
No. An account only adds saving progress across devices and the parent report.