Content
Big ideas, sized for every child.
Written by our writers, checked against named sources before it reaches a screen, and written again for each grade from 3 to 12.
The rhythm of a week
It builds through the week, then goes home.
Monday opens the theme with one line a child can’t leave alone. The days that follow add to it: a real person from your own country, something to try with your hands, the idea said plainly, a question with no single answer. On Saturday the week’s question reaches parents with one line to ask. Every grade meets each day in its own words.
Your own country’s scientist
Each national edition carries its own. An Indian school meets Ashok Sahni, whose “coconut” rock turned out to be a dinosaur egg. In the satellite week it meets Vikram Sarabhai; a school in Texas meets Katherine Johnson, who checked the numbers by hand. Other editions meet their own.
A new theme every week
Dinosaurs is running now; the deep ocean and the satellite age are written. The term calendar is shared with schools on request.
Six national editions
India, the UAE, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada and Portugal. English today.
Every age, the same morning
Grade 3 and Grade 12, same idea.
Week 1, Monday. The same idea, the dinosaurs never fully died out, meets an eight-year-old and a seventeen-year-old in their own words.
Grade 3
“Feathers came before flying.” Twenty-two words, and warmth.
Grade 12
“No dinosaur hides in a chicken. Retained potential does.” Ninety-three words, and a research frontier.
Week 3, Monday. The satellite age, from a first puzzle to a mission plan.
Grade 3
“A satellite falls forever, and never lands.” Thirty-six words, and a puzzle to take home.
Grade 9
“The lower a satellite flies, the faster it must go.” Ninety words, and a trade-off.
Grade 12
“A probe crosses the solar system by stealing speed from planets.” Ninety-six words, and a mission plan.
Checked before it is shown
Every fact on a screen is checked against a named source before it is published. If a school flags a line, it goes back through the same check and the correction is recorded.
Made for a wall
Written to be read from across a room in a few seconds, by a child on the way to class, not studied at a desk.
Never on a screen
Exam scores, rankings, advertising, or a child’s photo without the school’s recorded authorisation under its parent-consent warranty.