Guides for Parents and Teachers
Practical, ready-to-use guides for helping children aged 5 to 12 learn about the world, at home or in class. Each one explains what to teach, in what order and how, with activities that work with or without a screen.
- How to Teach World Flags to Kids: A step-by-step guide for parents and teachers: which flags to start with, how to spot patterns, and short games that help kids aged 5–10 remember flags.
- Teaching the Continents and Oceans to Young Children: How to teach children the 7 continents and 5 oceans: what to say, songs and memory tricks, hands-on activities and the common mix-ups to watch for.
- A Five-Day Geography Week for Primary Classes: A ready-to-use five-day geography plan for ages 6–11: continents, map skills, flags, countries and a class quiz, with timings, materials and printables.
- Map Skills for Kids: Compass, Keys, Grids and the Globe: Help children read maps: the compass points, map symbols and keys, grid references and the lines on a globe, with activities to try at home.
- How Kids Can Remember Capital Cities: Tricks That Work: Practical memory tricks to help children learn world capitals: easy wins first, the capitals that trip everyone up, stories, maps and short daily practice.
- Why Flags Look the Way They Do: Flag Design for Curious Kids: What flag colours and symbols mean, the flag families that share a look, the most unusual flags, and five simple rules for designing a great flag.
- 10 Geography Games to Play at Home Without a Screen: Ten easy geography games for families, for the car, the kitchen table or the garden. No screens and almost no materials, for children aged 4 to 12.
- Learning Games and Screen Time: Making Short Sessions Count: How to use educational games well with children aged 5–12: short sessions, playing together, talking about what they learn, and what to look for in a safe game.
- How to Run a Classroom Geography Bee: A teacher's guide to running a fun, fair geography bee for ages 7–12: preparing students, writing rounds, simple rules, and keeping everyone involved.