Six games that move a child from recognising a word to writing it, in the order a foreign language is actually taught: hear it, match it, then spell it.
The order they go in
- Colours — drag the written word onto the right paint pot. The pots carry patterns as well as colour, so the game works without colour vision.
- Animals, Food, Things that go — match the written word to the picture.
- Listen and pick — hear the word, choose the picture. No reading needed.
- Listen and write — hear the word and spell it, letter by letter, on a drawn keyboard. This is the hardest step and the last one.
Every word is spoken
The game speaks each word aloud with the device's own voice, and a speaker button repeats it. A seven-year-old beginner cannot read English instructions, so the interface leans on pictures, numbers and sound rather than sentences.
Your own word list
A parent can paste the words from this week at school into the settings page. Those words join the built-in ones in the listening games and in "Write words". The research on vocabulary is clear that the words a child actually meets beat any fixed list.
Which words are built in
The bank follows the topics in the Polish curriculum for a first foreign language at this stage — home, school, food, animals, things that go — and stays inside the range covered by Cambridge Pre A1 Starters.