Twenty minutes a day, and you always know what to teach next
Kidslandy turns the preschool curriculum into short daily activities you can run at the kitchen table. No teaching degree, no expensive materials, no guessing what comes after today.
One payment. Lifetime access. 14-day refund, no questions asked.
You already know screen time is not the answer
What you do not have is a plan. Most parents open Pinterest at eight in the morning, save forty ideas, and still end the week wondering whether any of it added up to something.
Activities that go nowhere
A craft here, a worksheet there. Nothing builds on what came before, so very little sticks.
The comparison spiral
Another child at the park already knows the letters, and you start doubting whether you are doing enough.
Preschool waiting lists
Places are scarce and expensive, and the years between 0 and 6 do not wait for a vacancy.
Nine learning areas, six age bands, one clear path
Every area is split across the six stages of early childhood. You always know which lesson comes next, because the program tells you.
First Steps
Motor skills and independence
Grasping, crawling, walking, dressing, holding a spoon and later a pencil. The physical groundwork that everything else is built on.
- 0 to 1 yearTummy time without the crying
- 1 to 2 yearsFrom crawling to the first steps
- 2 to 3 yearsThe spoon, the cup and the mess
- 3 to 4 yearsGetting dressed alone
- 4 to 5 yearsScissors, glue and the pencil grip
- 5 to 6 yearsBalance, aim and body confidence
The ABC Program
Letters, sounds and early writing
From recognising the shape of a letter to sounding out a first word and writing their own name.
- 0 to 1 yearSounds before letters
- 1 to 2 yearsNaming the world out loud
- 2 to 3 yearsThe first letter that matters: their own
- 3 to 4 yearsLetter shapes and letter sounds
- 4 to 5 yearsBlending sounds into a first word
- 5 to 6 yearsWriting their name and reading a sentence
Numbers and Logic
Counting, shapes and patterns
Number sense before arithmetic: quantity, comparison, sorting, sequences and the shapes that become geometry later.
- 0 to 1 yearOne, two, many: quantity before counting
- 1 to 2 yearsFilling, emptying and matching
- 2 to 3 yearsCounting things that are actually there
- 3 to 4 yearsSorting, patterns and first shapes
- 4 to 5 yearsMore, less and the number line
- 5 to 6 yearsAdding and taking away with objects
Emotions and Wellbeing
Naming feelings, calming down
Giving a child words for what they feel, and giving you a response that works better than raising your voice.
- 0 to 1 yearReading a baby's signals
- 1 to 2 yearsThe first frustrations
- 2 to 3 yearsGiving the feeling a name
- 3 to 4 yearsWhat to do in the middle of a tantrum
- 4 to 5 yearsWaiting, sharing and losing a game
- 5 to 6 yearsCalming down without an adult
Little Scientists
Questions, tests and nature
Floating and sinking, growing seeds, mixing colours, watching weather. Curiosity turned into a method.
- 0 to 1 yearCause and effect in the high chair
- 1 to 2 yearsWater, sand and pouring
- 2 to 3 yearsFloats or sinks
- 3 to 4 yearsGrowing something from a seed
- 4 to 5 yearsMixing colours and predicting the result
- 5 to 6 yearsAsking a question and testing it
The World Around Us
People, places and belonging
Family, neighbourhood, jobs, countries and the everyday rules of living alongside other people.
- 0 to 1 yearFaces, voices and belonging
- 1 to 2 yearsThe people who live in this house
- 2 to 3 yearsOur street and the shops in it
- 3 to 4 yearsJobs people do
- 4 to 5 yearsOther countries, other homes
- 5 to 6 yearsRules, fairness and why they exist
Visual Arts
Drawing, colour and making
Open-ended making with cheap materials, where the point is the process rather than something to hang on the fridge.
- 0 to 1 yearFirst marks with edible paint
- 1 to 2 yearsBig paper, big movements
- 2 to 3 yearsColour without a right answer
- 3 to 4 yearsBuilding with what is in the recycling
- 4 to 5 yearsDrawing what you actually see
- 5 to 6 yearsTelling a story in four pictures
Reading for Pleasure
Stories, vocabulary and listening
How to read aloud so a child listens, how to stretch a story into a conversation, and how vocabulary actually grows.
- 0 to 1 yearReading to a baby who chews the book
- 1 to 2 yearsPointing, naming and turning pages
- 2 to 3 yearsThe same book for the fortieth time
- 3 to 4 yearsAsking questions inside the story
- 4 to 5 yearsPredicting what happens next
- 5 to 6 yearsRetelling a story in their own words
Routines and Behaviour
Sleep, transitions and tantrums
The parts of the day that are not lessons: bedtime, leaving the house, sharing, and the hard half hour before dinner.
Family- 0 to 1 yearSleep that is good enough
- 1 to 2 yearsLeaving the house without a battle
- 2 to 3 yearsThe half hour before dinner
- 3 to 4 yearsScreens: how much and when
- 4 to 5 yearsChores a four-year-old can really do
- 5 to 6 yearsHomework habits before there is homework
The planning is already done
You are not building a curriculum. You are pressing play on one that is already built.
Pick your age band
From newborn to school-ready, the program opens on the right stage. More than one child means more than one band, running side by side.
Open the week
Five days, one short activity per day, with the materials listed. Print what you need on Sunday and the week runs itself.
Watch the two-minute lesson
A short video shows you how to run the activity, what to say, and what to look for. Then you close the screen and do it together.
Mark it done
The program remembers where you stopped. Miss a week and nothing breaks, you simply pick it back up.
Everything arrives the moment you pay
192 video lessons
Two to six minutes each, filmed for the parent rather than the child, so you know what to do before you sit down.
210 printables
Tracing sheets, sorting cards, number lines, story prompts. Printed at home on ordinary paper.
Weekly plans for every age
Fifty-two weeks per age band, already sequenced. Open it on Monday and you know what happens on Friday.
Milestone checklists
What to expect at each stage, and the signs worth raising with your paediatrician.
A materials list you already own
Paper, tape, a few containers, food from the cupboard. Nothing here needs a shopping trip.
Lifetime updates
New units are added every quarter. You paid once, so you get all of them.
Pay once, keep it for as long as you have children
No subscription, no renewal, no card kept on file. Choose the depth you want and the whole thing is yours.
The foundations
Starter
The three areas that carry the most weight before school: motor skills, letters and numbers.
$37
$89
one payment
save 58%
- 72 video lessons
- 60 printables
- First Steps, ABC and Numbers
- All six age bands, 0 to 6
- Weekly plans for the three areas
- Lifetime access
Secure payment via Stripe14-day money-back guarantee
Most parents choose this
Complete
The full preschool curriculum. Eight areas, every age band, every printable.
$67
$189
one payment
save 65%
- 192 video lessons
- 210 printables
- All eight learning areas
- 52 weekly plans per age band
- Milestone checklists
- New units every quarter
- Lifetime access
Secure payment via Stripe14-day money-back guarantee
More than one child
Family
Everything in Complete, plus the parts of the day that are not lessons: sleep, routines, tantrums, siblings.
$127
$349
one payment
save 64%
- Everything in Complete
- 216 video lessons in total
- Routines and Behaviour area
- Six recorded specialist masterclasses
- Multi-child weekly planner
- Sibling activity pack
- Lifetime access and updates
Secure payment via Stripe14-day money-back guarantee
Two weeks to decide. If it does not fit your family, you get your money back
Run the activities with your child for fourteen days. If the program has not earned its place in your week, write one email and we refund you in full. You keep everything you already printed.
What families say after the first month
The weekly plan is what changed things for us. I stopped inventing activities at seven in the morning. Sunday evening I print the week and that is it.
Two children the same age doing the same activity sounds obvious until you try it. The sibling pack is the reason I upgraded.
I was sceptical about video lessons for a toddler. They are not for the toddler, they are for me, and that turned out to be the point.
He started school in September already writing his name. Nobody drilled him. We did twenty minutes most days for a year.
The 0-1 band surprised me. I did not think there was anything to teach at that age. Most of it is teaching the parent what to notice.
We used the emotions area during a very hard month. It gave us language for what was happening instead of just managing the shouting.
What parents ask before buying
Do I need any teaching experience?
How much time does it take each day?
What materials do I have to buy?
My child is nearly six. Is it too late?
Is this a subscription?
How do I get access after paying?
Can I use it with more than one child?
Which languages is it in?
What if it does not work for us?
The years between 0 and 6 happen once
You do not need a perfect plan. You need one that exists, that fits in twenty minutes, and that tells you what comes next.