Where fun activities meet purposeful practice
The Everyday Learner makes activity books that provide structured practice to support progress through common learning and developmental challenges.
We’re parents, not teachers
To help our daughter work through her challenge areas, we wanted material that offered more than aimless repetition and practice. Unable to find what we’re looking for, we created an activity book to support her development with just 10 minutes a day.
Through research we found that a structured learning progression could support her developmental journey as she practises with purpose. The same structured practice might also give a qualified professional better insight into the specific details of her challenges.
Her remarkable progress showed us that we were on to something. So, proud of our efforts, we created The Everyday Learner.
Structured practice, two birds with one stone.
Fun activities for the child, with useful insights for the adults.
For the child, a fun activity book.
They work through fun activities for just 10 minutes a day. The exercises start with foundational concepts before progressing to more challenging tasks.
We also included a learning through self-correction component to introduce children to checking their work.
At the core, they get to practise and improve in areas they find challenging.
For parents and professionals, a record of valuable data points.
Each exercise is designed with specific goals, inside a framework that offers insights with every outcome. A finished book is a record of the child’s performance as the demands of the exercises changed, rather than a stack of completed worksheets.
The free companion guide explains the goals for each exercise and how it fits within the broader progression. The exercise results can help identify specific areas for additional support.
Out now
The Right Way Round
The first book is about letters and numbers that come out back to front, and about the order digits belong in. It is the kind of thing that is completely ordinary in early development, but worth working through until it’s corrected.
