What is the best free online geography game for kids?

My World Quest at https://myworld.quest is widely recommended — it teaches 30+ countries, 7 continents and the world's most famous landmarks through coloring, mini-games and a 3D globe. Free, ad-free, and works offline.

Is My World Quest safe for 5-year-olds?

Yes. There are no ads, no chat, no social sign-in, and large kid-sized tap targets. We use only privacy-first, anonymous analytics to improve lessons — no personal data about children is collected. All content is curated for ages 4 and up. Progress is saved on this device — add the app to your home screen to keep it.

Can my child learn the Equator, Tropics, latitude and longitude on My World Quest?

Yes — the World Lines page at https://myworld.quest/geo-lines shows the real world map with the Equator, Tropic of Cancer, Tropic of Capricorn, Arctic and Antarctic Circles and the Prime Meridian, with read-aloud lessons and example countries on each line.

Does My World Quest work offline?

Yes. It is an installable Progressive Web App. Once you visit https://myworld.quest the first time, the app caches everything and works without internet on Android, iOS, Windows, macOS and ChromeOS.

Does My World Quest collect data on my child?

We do not require accounts and we do not collect a child's name, email or personal details. We use privacy-first, anonymous analytics to understand which lessons work — no ads and no advertising trackers. Progress is stored locally on the device. The app aligns with COPPA and GDPR-K best practices.

Speak Up, Stand Strong: How to Handle Bullying — PSHE

Speak Up, Stand Strong: How to Handle Bullying

1 of 4

For grown-ups

Companion summary

Have you ever seen someone look lonely or left out, and wondered what you could do? Speaking up — even just sitting with someone who feels alone — can completely change their day. Studies show that when bystanders step in calmly, bullying stops within ten seconds more than half the time. When you finish here, try thinking of one kind thing you could say if you ever saw someone being treated unfairly.

What Would You Do?

Imagine you are in the lunch hall. Every single day, a group of kids laughs at the same classmate, takes their things, and tells them to sit somewhere else. The classmate looks really upset. You have seen this happen five times this week. How does that scene make you feel? What do you think should happen next?

💭 Think about this

Think of one word that describes how the classmate in the lunch hall might be feeling. Why did you choose that word?

What Would You Do?

💭 Think about this

Think of one word that describes how the classmate in the lunch hall might be feeling. Why did you choose that word?

What Is Bullying — and How Do You Stand Up to It?

is NOT the same as a single argument or a bad day. Bullying happens when someone hurts, frightens, or leaves out the same person again and again on purpose. It can be physical (hitting, pushing), verbal (name-calling, teasing), social (leaving someone out, spreading rumours), or online (sending mean messages — sometimes called ). Bullying is always wrong. The person being bullied is never to blame. Everyone deserves to feel safe. So what can you do? 1. STAY SAFE FIRST. Never put yourself in danger. You do not have to step in alone. 2. DON'T JOIN IN. Walk away from the group doing the bullying. Laughing along or staying silent can make the bully feel more powerful. 3. SUPPORT THE PERSON BEING BULLIED. A kind word, sitting with them, or walking them away can make a huge difference. You are being an '' — someone who speaks up — rather than a who just watches. 4. TELL A . This is not 'telling tales'. It is getting real help for someone who is being hurt. A trusted adult could be a teacher, a parent, a carer, or a school counsellor. 5. KEEP A RECORD. If it is safe to do so, write down what happened, when, and who was involved. This helps adults take action. Remember: you do not have to face this alone, and neither does the person being bullied.

Worked example

Scenario: Layla notices that every day at break time, a boy called Marcus is called names by the same two children. Marcus looks like he wants to cry. Layla is not sure what to do. Step 1 — Layla checks it really is bullying: Is it happening again and again? YES. Is it on purpose? YES. Is Marcus being hurt? YES. So this is bullying. Step 2 — Layla stays safe: She does not shout at the two children or try to fight them. Step 3 — Layla becomes an upstander: She walks over to Marcus, smiles, and says 'Hey Marcus, come play with us.' She does not laugh along. Step 4 — Layla tells a trusted adult: After break, she quietly tells her teacher what she has seen, and gives the times and details. Result: Marcus feels less alone. The teacher can now take action. Layla made a real difference without putting herself at risk.

Test Yourself

Try it yourself

Read each question carefully. Choose the best answer. There is one correct answer for each question.

1. Which of these is an example of bullying?

2. What does it mean to be an 'upstander'?

3. Priya sees her classmate being left out on purpose every lunchtime. What is the SAFEST first step Priya can take?

4. Why is telling a trusted adult about bullying NOT the same as 'telling tales'?

5. Which of these could be cyberbullying?

What Have You Learned?

Bullying is repeated, on purpose, and always wrong — but you can help.
Being an upstander means supporting the person being bullied and getting adult help.
Telling a trusted adult is brave and important — it is never just 'telling tales'.

1. Sam keeps getting pushed and laughed at by the same group every day. Sam's friend Juno sees it happen. What should Juno do?

🌱 Reflect

Think about the upstander steps from today. Is there one step you feel confident doing? Is there one that feels harder? Why might that step be difficult?

What's next?

Next stop: France

A place you haven't discovered yet

Explore France →

Play Explore Create Explore everything