Games for a little practice
Work on one task when you have a few minutes to spend together.
Learning games, courses and projects · Ages 2–14
Language games, puzzles, science and creative projects in one place. Choose activities for your child’s age and interests, whether you’re learning together or working through a topic step by step.
How old is your child?
Get startedNovatorika
Start with a familiar interest or choose something new. Each area offers a different way to practise, ask questions and make discoveries.
Listen to words and useful phrases, match what you hear to pictures and practise replies for everyday situations.
Explore language activitiesSpot patterns, compare numbers and work through puzzles. Try a solution and see what changes.
Explore logic and mathsInvestigate everyday questions through observations, simple experiments and practical challenges.
Explore science activitiesBuild a sequence of instructions, find a mistake and put it right. Take the next step from a small challenge to a project.
Explore coding and roboticsMake up a story, design something of your own or find another way to approach a task.
Explore creative projectsGames & courses
An activity gives children something specific to work on. They can listen, choose an answer, try an idea and return to the parts that need more practice.
See an example, listen to a prompt or explore what happens.
Choose, answer or build. Use the feedback to decide what to try next.
Repeat a useful activity or continue with the next part of the topic.
Age is a starting point. Choose a familiar topic for practice or a new challenge to work on together.
Pictures, first words and simple choices, with a grown-up nearby.
Choose activities for ages 2–45–7Language games, number challenges and puzzles with clear instructions.
Choose activities for ages 5–78–10Problems to investigate, scientific questions and first coding projects.
Choose activities for ages 8–1011–14Longer projects and challenges in coding, robotics and problem solving.
Choose activities for ages 11–14Work on one task when you have a few minutes to spend together.
Follow a sequence of related activities and build on what your child has already tried.
Use what you’ve learnt to create something and explain how it works.
Start with your child’s age and an interest they already have. Try a familiar topic first, then choose a more challenging activity when they are ready.
A game focuses on a particular task or skill. A course brings related activities together in a sequence. A project gives children a way to use what they have practised.
Young children benefit from having a grown-up explain the task and help with the controls. For older children, decide together how much help they need.
You can repeat an activity to practise a familiar skill. In courses, related tasks help you return to the same topic from a different angle.
Novatorika opens in a browser on a phone, tablet or computer. Audio tasks need sound, and spoken-answer tasks ask for microphone permission.
The website is available in English, Russian, Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese. The language used in a particular learning activity is specified in its description.
Start with a language, a puzzle or a topic your child keeps asking about.
Get started