Language and Communication
Letters, sounds, vocabulary, reading, spelling, phrasing and expression.
Explore English language skillsLearning Skills Kids Practice with Zivaro
Zivaro activities are organized around connected skill areas rather than isolated school subjects. This map helps parents understand what children actually practice while they play.
In Zivaro, every activity starts with a subject that intrigues the child, but behind it several abilities work together: language, mathematical thinking, memory, attention, planning, coordination, creativity and digital independence. This page shows the development map — not just the list of games.
Seven areas of development that connect to each other
One, clear and consistent skill map
Each area leads to a page that explains it in depth, but during the game the boundaries between them connect. A maze, for example, can combine thinking, planning and motor skills; A word game can connect language, memory and computer skills.
Math Thinking
Quantities, ratios, calculation, money, time, measurements and breaking down a problem into steps.
to the mathematical reasoning page
Thinking, memory and planning
Attention, retrieval, legality, inference, path selection, result checking and persistence.
to the thinking, memory and logic page
Science, space and the world
Maps, directions, nature, systems, cause and effect and connecting parts to a whole picture.
to the Science and the World page
Music, creation and expression
Rhythm, sound, color, drawing, building a model and personal choice between solutions.
to the music and creativity page
Motor skills and coordination
Hand-eye coordination, tap, drag, tracking, accuracy and on-screen movement control.
to the motor and coordination page
Computer skills and digital independence
Keyboard, mouse, navigation, selection and completing a sequence of actions independently.
to the computer skills page
One activity can practice several skills together
The connection is more important than the label
Solving a maze
Plan a route, read space, control movement and try again when necessary.
Musical memory games
Listen, distinguish between sounds, remember a sequence and return an answer.
Completing a number puzzle
We calculate, identify legalities, check options and explain to ourselves what is appropriate.
Nine worlds through which one practices
The content is the entry point; The skills come together along the way
The number on each card indicates activities of which the topic is the focus. In practice, many activities belong to more than one ability - so this is an entry map to the library, not a rigid division of development.
25 language activities
English, Reading & Writing
Letters, sounds, words and sentences are used to practice discrimination, visual memory, reading, phrasing and typing.
Explore English through play58 math activities
Mathematics and numbers
From first counting to money, time, fractions and measures - with an emphasis on relationships, calculation and breaking down a problem into steps.
to the full page: Mathematical thinking
32 logic activities
Logic and problem solving
Mazes, sequences, models and puzzles that invite you to identify legalities, choose a path and change strategy.
to the full page: thinking, memory and logic26 memory activities
Memory and attention
Images, sounds, locations and sequences that practice information retention, retrieval and discrimination of details.
to the full page: memory and thinking
23 science and world activities
Science, nature and geography
Systems, maps, space, energy and animals that support exploration, sorting and understanding of cause and effect.
to the full page: Science and the world around us
15 strategy games
Strategy and planning
Board games that practice rules, choosing a move, watching a reaction and changing a plan according to the situation.
to the full page: strategy and planning11 coordination activities
Motor skills, coordination and control
Tap, drag, track, keyboard and tilt tablet that connect what the eye sees to the movement of the hand.
to the full page: coordination and control6 major creative activities
Music, painting and creativity
Sound, rhythm, color and shape that allow you to listen, be precise, choose and create more than one solution.
to the full page: music and creativity5 focused computer activities
Keyboard and computer skills
Keys, two hands, selection and navigation that develop confidence and understand the sequence of action in a digital interface.
to the full page: computer skills
Skills change and deepen with age
Age is a starting point, not a test
The same ability can appear in a simpler or more complex form. Choose according to the degree of independence, the interest and the help the child needs - and not just according to the number on the identity card.
Discover a connection between action and result
Matching, sorting, colors, shapes, movement on the screen, listening and learning about numbers and letters.
for activities for ages 2–4Connect knowledge with sequence and rules
First reading, arithmetic, memory, order of operations, puzzle solving and gradual preparation for school.
for activities for ages 5–7Plan and act with greater independence
Strategy, scientific systems, multi-step tasks, mental flexibility and computer skills.
for activities for ages 8–12What can be noticed while playing?
Small signs of practice, no grades and no diagnosis
Not looking for a perfect result. You can observe the way the child approaches the task, reacts to the feedback and decides what to do next.
understands the purposerecognizes what is requested and begins to act.
understands the purposeremembers an item or a sequenceuses what he saw or heard a moment ago.
looking for legalitycompares options and checks what fits.
Fix and try againuses feedback without fear of error.
Fix and try againworks with more precisionbetter controls tap, drag or keyboard.
works with more precisionbecame more independentneeds some help to proceed to the next level.
became more independentHow do you choose a starting point?
You don't have to choose perfect
Start with what attracts the child today, check if he understands the goal and change the level or area without pressure.
- 1start out of curiosity
letters, numbers, music, animals, map or puzzle. - 2checking the degree of help
If the child understands and is willing to try, the starting point is appropriate. - 3fit as you go
You can switch to an easy, deep or different type of mission at any moment.
Want to get to know Zivaro up close?
On the early access page you can read the terms of joining and receive an update when the opportunity to try it out opens.
for early access terms