Zivaro helps children recognize English letters and sounds, connect words with pictures, build short words and sentences, read, spell, and type. The language library also introduces Braille and Morse code through play.
In Zivaro, children do more than see words: they listen, recognize English letters and sounds, connect words to pictures, complete spelling, read, arrange sentences, and type. Playful activities also introduce Braille and Morse code.
Each task asks the child to do something with the language. The action and the immediate feedback help him understand what went well, change his choice and try again - without turning the practice into a long test.
Not a mandatory route — option map
The fields are arranged from the basic to the independent use, but it is not necessary to go through them in a fixed order. You can always choose the task that matches what the child already knows.
The child hears a letter name or sound, recognizes its written form, distinguishes it from similar letters, and matches uppercase and lowercase English letters.
Tasks connect a familiar object, picture and word and gradually expand the categories the child knows.
The child locates a letter within a word, fills in a missing letter and checks how the order of the letters changes the word.
The child scans a row or column, finds a word among other items and follows a short and clear instruction.
The child arranges words into a meaningful sentence and begins to recognize different roles and groups of words.
The child uses a keyboard and word processor for the first time, and in dedicated activities discovers how language can also be represented using Braille dots and short and long Morse code signals.
The activities incorporate several writing and communication systems that actually exist in the app.
It is important to know: Zivaro does not diagnose reading level and does not replace regular instruction or work with a professional. The activities are designed to add active practice, curiosity and confidence to the learning side.
Recognize, connect, and use
Progression is not just going from an easy task to a difficult one. The child goes from recognizing a single sign to understanding relationships and using language more independently.
One letter, sound, picture or word from several options.
Letter to word, word to picture and words to meaningful sentence.
Read an instruction, type an answer or write a short text.
Choose according to ability, not just according to age
Start from picture, sound, match and identify one letter at a time.
Move to word completion, vocabulary, scanning and reading short instructions.
Try sentence order, basic grammar, typing and more independent writing.
Questions about letters, reading and writing within the app
No. You can start with a picture, sound and recognition of one letter and move forward when the child is ready.
The activities provide practice and familiarization, but are not a complete teaching method and do not replace orderly teaching adapted to the child.
Some of them are suitable for getting to know letters, sounds, vocabulary and short instructions. They are not a school readiness test.
Choose a task with fewer options, read the instruction together and ask the child to say what he is looking for before choosing.
Yes. There are activities for finding a letter on the keyboard, typing words and writing a short text, depending on the child's level of independence.
The child understands the goal and can try on his own, even if he needs a brief hint. If the instruction itself is not clear, you should choose a simpler step.
Yes. The language activities include English letter recognition, matching uppercase and lowercase letters, sounds, words, reading, spelling, and typing.
The child knows a dot cell in Braille and short and long signals in Morse, decodes representations and sends or receives a message within a task. The activities are an active introduction to communication systems, not full professional training.
In tasks that seek to identify a letter, word or sound by hearing, a voice is needed. Visual matching, reading, sentence arrangement, and typing activities rely more on text and on-screen action.
This page maps the language and writing activities available within Zivaro Kids. The guide for parents offers ways to incorporate familiarity with letters in routines and in games outside of the app.
On the early access page you can read the terms of joining and leave details to receive updates. Registration is not a purchase and is not binding. In the guide for parents you can see how to combine letters even in simple games at home.
letter and sound
word and meaning
Reading and sentence
typing and writing
are suitable
