Learning Fun!

Silly on the surface. Rigorous underneath.

On top: a tiger in a cape, an elephant in a snow globe, letters made of jelly. Underneath: an array that changes on every response and grows from three choices to six, and a mastery bar set at eight correct out of ten. Nobody has to configure any of it, because it's already right.

The idea

A tiger in a snowglobe is still a tiger.

Target Tiger in a snowglobe
Distractor Sheep in a snowglobe
Distractor Parrot in a snowglobe
Distractor Rabbit in a snowglobe

The twist applies to every tile, so the snowglobe can't be the answer. The only way through is the animal — and next trial, different set of animals in a different order.

Examples

in a snow globe at the bottom of the sea in a bubble during a thunderstorm made of jelly with a sparkly horn covered in glitter Surprise me

Under the hood

What happens What it's called
The picture choices grow from three to six as your learner gets it right. Progressive field expansion
A target counts as learned at eight correct out of ten. Mastery criterion
One target at a time, taught to criterion before the next one starts. Sequential target training
The choices change every trial, in a new order. Rotating distractor arrays

Why the array rotates. A learner who sees the same three wrong pictures every time can arrive at the right answer without ever looking at it. Rotating the field closes that door, along with responding by position.

Add your twist

Anything you want done to the target, in a hundred characters.

Two jobs at once

The twist is the reason a learner wants another trial — and because it lands on the distractors too, it can't be used as a shortcut.

Meanwhile the same tiger turns up in a snow globe, underwater, and covered in glitter across sessions, so its surface appearance keeps changing while the concept holds still. That's the varied-exemplar approach the teaching literature describes, minus the laminator.

Program library

Organised and ready to run.

  • Visual Skills — Matching & Sorting Identical and non-identical matching.
  • Listening Skills — Receptive ID Listener responding across the same target sets.
  • School Readiness — Academics Letters, numbers, and early academic targets.
  • Daily Living — Self-Help & Functional Functional objects and everyday routines.

Every program shows mastered, in-progress, and total target counts, so picking up where a learner left off takes a glance instead of a chart review.

Curated concept programs

Some images have to be built deliberately.

Spatial concepts

Prepositions, taught with clean, uncluttered arrays where only the relationship changes and nothing else competes for attention.

Who it's for

Families

Make learning at home frustration-free and genuinely fun! The app provides a way to naturally reinforce skills while spending quality time with your child.

Classrooms

Materials that don't run out and don't need laminating. Useful in early intervention rooms where the same target has to be taught eleven different ways before it sticks.

Safety and moderation

Our AI image generation engine is heavily moderated to ensure a clean, family-friendly environment. Strict content policies discard any prompt deemed inappropriate. In this case, default flashcards are presented.

Questions

Can I change the teaching settings?

No, and that's deliberate. The field expansion, and mastery criterion ship preset so there's nothing to configure incorrectly. If you need different parameters for a specific learner, that's a conversation we want to have — write to us.

How does the app decide a target is mastered?

Eight correct out of ten trials. The array is at full size.

Why didn't my twist work?

Filtering is conservative by design. Rephrase with more specific words.

Is this a medical device or a treatment?

No. Learning Fun! is an instructional materials tool. It doesn't diagnose, assess, or treat.

Stop teaching the card. Start exploring the concept.