Map Explorers
Move Pip one square at a time around a neighborhood map. Six destinations build practice with up, down, left, and right. Children can try different routes, undo a move, or start again.
LITTLE PRACTICE. BIG CURIOSITY.
Kindergarten Social Studies Games
A child’s first community includes the people and places they know. Pip’s Our world activities give families a starting point for talking about neighborhoods, working together, and different ways people live.
Play our world with PipJump right in. No sign-in needed.
EXPLORE THE GAMES
What your child can practice
Helper Match
Match three workers with their jobs in each challenge. Meet librarians, farmers, bus drivers, bakers, mail carriers, builders, veterinarians, gardeners, and waste collectors. Listen explains what the helpers do.
First, Next, Last
Listen to a short community story, then arrange three picture cards. Six stories include borrowing a library book, mailing a note, tending a community garden, and caring for shared spaces.
Helpers, maps, and shared places
Explore community helpers and a simple neighborhood map. Talk about the places your family visits and the people who help those places work.
Working together
Picture challenges introduce cooperation. Invite your child to describe how people can share a task or take turns contributing.
Past, present, and family traditions
Compare past and present and explore traditions. Make room for different answers when discussing your own family: not every household celebrates or lives in the same way.
A FEW MINUTES TOGETHER
How to get started
- Choose one of the six topics and look at the pictures together.
- Ask your child to explain what they notice about the people or place.
- Read or listen to the short explanation, then connect it with something familiar.
There is no time limit for answering. A correct answer moves to the next question after five seconds; Next moves on sooner. Follow your child’s pace and pause whenever they need a break.
Learning at home, your way
Great teachers give children guidance and encouragement every day. Families can build on classroom lessons or use these games for extra practice alongside their homeschool curriculum. Choose what connects with your child’s interests and what you are teaching.
For a flexible routine that pairs a game with reading, conversation, and hands-on practice, explore our homeschool learning games guide.
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